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

Apress eBooks

Investing in the Quantum Revolution: An Active, Not Passive, Pursuit

Tal Elyashiv

Published Jan 1, 2025• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

The story of the great transition from the Digital Era to the Quantum Revolution is far more nuanced than just the rapid adoption of new tools; it’s about the creation of entirely new technological frameworks and possibilities. We're not just updating our old gadgets; innovations like blockchain, AI, and quantum computing are fundamentally altering the rules of the game.

DOI
10.1007/979-8-8688-1177-7_8

Related papers

The Impact of Quantum Computing and Distributed Ledger Technology on Accounting/Auditing/Finance Systems

Ulingeta O.L. Mbamba

The integration of Quantum Computing (QC) and Distributed Ledger Technology (DLT) is poised to fundamentally reshape modern accounting by transforming how financial data is processed, secured, and verified. QC, utilising qubits, will exponentially enhance data analytics, risk assessment, and real-time financial forecasting, accelerating complex auditing tasks far beyond the capabilities of classical systems. In parallel, DLT, such as blockchain, provides a decentralised, immutable record of transactions, significantly increasing transparency and trust. This synergy may enable real-time analysis, continuous auditing, and intelligent automation, converting traditional static, centralised processes into dynamic, transparent ecosystems. Together, this convergence may redefine accounting, auditing, and finance, ushering in a new era of digital trust and efficiency. This technological shift may present challenges. Quantum algorithms pose a direct threat to existing blockchain cryptography, necessitating the urgent development of quantum-resistant cryptography and quantum key distribution to protect financial data. Additionally, the profession must adapt; accountants will need to acquire new skills in data science and quantum information theory. Successful adoption will require substantial infrastructure investment, interdisciplinary collaboration, and the creation of new accounting standards to accommodate these quantum-era technologies. While disruptive, the convergence of QC and DLT promises unprecedented efficiency, transparency, and trust in financial reporting and auditing. However, this technological shift presents significant challenges. Quantum algorithms pose a direct threat to existing blockchain cryptography, necessitating the urgent development of quantum-resistant cryptography and quantum key distribution to protect financial data. Additionally, the profession must adapt; accountants will need to acquire new skills in data science and quantum information theory. Successful adoption will require substantial infrastructure investment, interdisciplinary collaboration, and the creation of new accounting standards to accommodate these quantum-era technologies. While disruptive, the convergence of QC and DLT promises unprecedented efficiency, transparency, and trust in financial reporting and auditing.

Business Management Review•May 1, 2026•0 citations

Quantum computing and the future of technology: how the quantum revolution is changing artificial intelligence, security, business, and society

Αικατερίνη Δ. Τριτάρη

•Jan 1, 2025•0 citations

The Quantum-AI Revolution: How Quantum Computing will Supercharge Artificial Intelligence and Transform Business Strategy

Sonny Marmon

•Jan 1, 2025•3 citations

Towards an Ecosystem Approach to Quantum Computing Ethics: Implications for the Global Majority

Shamira Ahmed

Quantum Computing (QC) represents a class of technologies that harness fundamental principles of quantum mechanics, particularly superposition and entanglement, to process, transmit, and secure information in ways unattainable by classical systems [1]. Positioned at the core of Quantum Information and Communication Technologies (QICT) [2], QC is central to the ongoing Second Quantum Revolution, driving innovation infrastructures and redefining capabilities in computation, networking, and secure information exchange at fundamental levels [3]. Unlike the first quantum revolution, which focused on physics and laboratory experiments, today's Quantum technology (QT) applications are inherently digital, dependent on and deeply integrated within the digital stack, relying on cloud platforms, high-performance computing, advanced telecommunications, and potentially converging with other emerging digital technologies (EDT) such as artificial intelligence (AI), blockchain, big data, the Internet of Things (IoT) [4], [5], offering new paradigms for the digital economy and society [6]. While there remains considerable uncertainty regarding their practical, scalable applications, the disruptive potential of QC is increasingly recognized [7] with profound ethical, legal, social, and policy implications [8] and a need for practical approaches to their governance [9]. QC is not a standalone technology, but operates as a complex innovation ecosystem where research, policy, markets, and ethics co-evolve [10].

ACM SIGCAS Computers and Society•Dec 1, 2025•0 citations

The Intersection of Quantum Computing, AI, and Cybersecurity: Challenges and Opportunities

Danda B. Rawat, Chandra Bajracharya

Recent advancements and the collaboration between the groundbreaking artificial intelligence (AI), with the wider visibility sparked by generative AI in late 2022, and quantum computing technologies have the potential to revolutionize the world, reshape the tech industry, and mark the beginning of a new era of business disruption and innovation. Furthermore, quantum computing when combined with AI, has the potential to bring a new computing revolution surpassing today’s innovation by a wide margin for different fields including cybersecurity. In one hand, digital landscape has been complex making cybersecurity more crucial than ever. On the other hand, traditional methods of safeguarding information are being pushed to their limits with the rapid advancement of technologies. The emergence of quantum computing, combined with AI, is poised to revolutionize the field of cybersecurity, presenting both unprecedented opportunities and challenges. This paper presents challenges and perspectives when quantum-powered AI and cybersecurity meet for business and innovations.

IEEE International Conference on Trust, Privacy and Security in Intelligent Systems and Applications (TPS-ISA)•Oct 28, 2024•8 citations

Investment in Quantum Computing: The Gateway to Technological Dominance in the 21st Century

Djelailia AbdElhak

•Jan 1, 2025•0 citations
The story of the great transition from the Digital Era to the Quantum Revolution is far more nuanced than just the rapid adoption of new tools; it’s about the creation of entirely new technological frameworks and possibilities. We're not just updating our old gadgets; innovations like blockchain, AI, and quantum computing are fundamentally altering the rules of the game.
The integration of Quantum Computing (QC) and Distributed Ledger Technology (DLT) is poised to fundamentally reshape modern accounting by transforming how financial data is processed, secured, and verified. QC, utilising qubits, will exponentially enhance data analytics, risk assessment, and real-time financial forecasting, accelerating complex auditing tasks far beyond the capabilities of classical systems. In parallel, DLT, such as blockchain, provides a decentralised, immutable record of transactions, significantly increasing transparency and trust. This synergy may enable real-time analysis, continuous auditing, and intelligent automation, converting traditional static, centralised processes into dynamic, transparent ecosystems. Together, this convergence may redefine accounting, auditing, and finance, ushering in a new era of digital trust and efficiency. This technological shift may present challenges. Quantum algorithms pose a direct threat to existing blockchain cryptography, necessitating the urgent development of quantum-resistant cryptography and quantum key distribution to protect financial data. Additionally, the profession must adapt; accountants will need to acquire new skills in data science and quantum information theory. Successful adoption will require substantial infrastructure investment, interdisciplinary collaboration, and the creation of new accounting standards to accommodate these quantum-era technologies. While disruptive, the convergence of QC and DLT promises unprecedented efficiency, transparency, and trust in financial reporting and auditing. However, this technological shift presents significant challenges. Quantum algorithms pose a direct threat to existing blockchain cryptography, necessitating the urgent development of quantum-resistant cryptography and quantum key distribution to protect financial data. Additionally, the profession must adapt; accountants will need to acquire new skills in data science and quantum information theory. Successful adoption will require substantial infrastructure investment, interdisciplinary collaboration, and the creation of new accounting standards to accommodate these quantum-era technologies. While disruptive, the convergence of QC and DLT promises unprecedented efficiency, transparency, and trust in financial reporting and auditing.
Quantum Computing (QC) represents a class of technologies that harness fundamental principles of quantum mechanics, particularly superposition and entanglement, to process, transmit, and secure information in ways unattainable by classical systems [1]. Positioned at the core of Quantum Information and Communication Technologies (QICT) [2], QC is central to the ongoing Second Quantum Revolution, driving innovation infrastructures and redefining capabilities in computation, networking, and secure information exchange at fundamental levels [3]. Unlike the first quantum revolution, which focused on physics and laboratory experiments, today's Quantum technology (QT) applications are inherently digital, dependent on and deeply integrated within the digital stack, relying on cloud platforms, high-performance computing, advanced telecommunications, and potentially converging with other emerging digital technologies (EDT) such as artificial intelligence (AI), blockchain, big data, the Internet of Things (IoT) [4], [5], offering new paradigms for the digital economy and society [6]. While there remains considerable uncertainty regarding their practical, scalable applications, the disruptive potential of QC is increasingly recognized [7] with profound ethical, legal, social, and policy implications [8] and a need for practical approaches to their governance [9]. QC is not a standalone technology, but operates as a complex innovation ecosystem where research, policy, markets, and ethics co-evolve [10].
Recent advancements and the collaboration between the groundbreaking artificial intelligence (AI), with the wider visibility sparked by generative AI in late 2022, and quantum computing technologies have the potential to revolutionize the world, reshape the tech industry, and mark the beginning of a new era of business disruption and innovation. Furthermore, quantum computing when combined with AI, has the potential to bring a new computing revolution surpassing today’s innovation by a wide margin for different fields including cybersecurity. In one hand, digital landscape has been complex making cybersecurity more crucial than ever. On the other hand, traditional methods of safeguarding information are being pushed to their limits with the rapid advancement of technologies. The emergence of quantum computing, combined with AI, is poised to revolutionize the field of cybersecurity, presenting both unprecedented opportunities and challenges. This paper presents challenges and perspectives when quantum-powered AI and cybersecurity meet for business and innovations.