Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Selected topics in electornics and systems

QUANTUM ENGINEERING FOR THREAT REDUCTION AND HOMELAND SECURITY

G. P. Berman, A. R. Bishop, B. M. Chernobrod

Published Apr 1, 2008• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1142/9789812779052_0019

Related papers

QUANTUM CRYPTOGRAPHY AND NEXT GENERATION CYBER SECURITY

Dr.Geetha V Dr. Sharadadevi Kaganurmath

•Aug 19, 2026•0 citations

QUANTUM CRYPTOGRAPHY: THE FUTURE OF SECURITY

nbspVenkatesh Prasad. G, nbspRohit A S Nair, S nbspNagamani +1 more

IJRAR - International Journal of Research and Analytical Reviews (IJRAR)•May 1, 2019•0 citations

Quantum Security Mechanisms for Defense Applications

Joan Bas, Marta Irene García Cid, Francisco Sánchez +8 more

Lecture notes in computer science•Jan 1, 2025•1 citation

QUANTUM ENGINEERING FOR THREAT REDUCTION AND HOMELAND SECURITY

G. P. Berman, A. R. Bishop, B. M. Chernobrod

We review the results of our current research on quantum engineering which include the theory, modeling and simulations of quantum devices for potential applications to threat reduction and homeland security. In particular, we discuss: (i) scalable solid-state quantum computation with qubits based on (a) nuclear spins of impurity atoms in solids, (b) superconducting junctions, and (c) unpaired electron spins of spin radicals in self-assembled organic materials; (ii) quantum neural devices; (iii) quantum annealing; (iv) novel magnetic memory devices based on magnetic tunneling junctions with large tunneling magnetoresistance; (v) terahertz detectors based on microcantilever as a light pressure sensor; (vi) BEC based interferometers; (vii) quantum microscopes with a single-spin resolution based on (a) a magnetic resonant force microscopy and (b) an optically detected magnetic resonance; and (viii) novel approach for suppression of fluctuations in free space high-speed optical communication. Finally, we describe the similarities between the behavior of cross sections in reactions with heavy nuclei in the regions of strongly overlapped resonances and electron conductivity in semiconductor heterostructures.

International Journal of High Speed Electronics and Systems•Sep 1, 2007•1 citation

Quantum technology for military applications

M. Krelina

•Jan 1, 2021•178 citations

Quantum-Risk Posture and Space Infrastructure: Post-Quantum Cryptography, Homeland Security, and Critical Infrastructure Resilience

Dorothy Gail Rey

This paper explores the transition from theoretical quantum-risk planning to the practical implementation of post-quantum cryptography in the homeland security sector. It focuses on space infrastructure, critical infrastructure protection, and national resilience, assessing threats posed by the "harvest now, decrypt later" approach, post-quantum cryptographic standards, and vulnerabilities in positioning, navigation, and timing systems. The analysis also addresses governance challenges, procurement requirements, and satellite security, proposing resilience-oriented strategies for the protection of national infrastructure. Key recommendations include adopting hybrid cryptographic solutions, automating the detection of vulnerable systems, continuous attestation, cryptographic agility in orbit, and establishing a Space-Quantum Reserve to bolster long-term resilience against quantum threats.

•Jul 3, 2026•0 citations
We review the results of our current research on quantum engineering which include the theory, modeling and simulations of quantum devices for potential applications to threat reduction and homeland security. In particular, we discuss: (i) scalable solid-state quantum computation with qubits based on (a) nuclear spins of impurity atoms in solids, (b) superconducting junctions, and (c) unpaired electron spins of spin radicals in self-assembled organic materials; (ii) quantum neural devices; (iii) quantum annealing; (iv) novel magnetic memory devices based on magnetic tunneling junctions with large tunneling magnetoresistance; (v) terahertz detectors based on microcantilever as a light pressure sensor; (vi) BEC based interferometers; (vii) quantum microscopes with a single-spin resolution based on (a) a magnetic resonant force microscopy and (b) an optically detected magnetic resonance; and (viii) novel approach for suppression of fluctuations in free space high-speed optical communication. Finally, we describe the similarities between the behavior of cross sections in reactions with heavy nuclei in the regions of strongly overlapped resonances and electron conductivity in semiconductor heterostructures.
This paper explores the transition from theoretical quantum-risk planning to the practical implementation of post-quantum cryptography in the homeland security sector. It focuses on space infrastructure, critical infrastructure protection, and national resilience, assessing threats posed by the "harvest now, decrypt later" approach, post-quantum cryptographic standards, and vulnerabilities in positioning, navigation, and timing systems. The analysis also addresses governance challenges, procurement requirements, and satellite security, proposing resilience-oriented strategies for the protection of national infrastructure. Key recommendations include adopting hybrid cryptographic solutions, automating the detection of vulnerable systems, continuous attestation, cryptographic agility in orbit, and establishing a Space-Quantum Reserve to bolster long-term resilience against quantum threats.