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Tian Zhong, Hongchao Zhou, Rob Horansky, Catherine Lee, Varun Verma, Adriana Lita, Alessandro Restelli, Joshua Bienfang, Richard Mirin, Thomas Gerrits, Sae Woo Nam, Francesco Marsili, Zhenshen Zhang, Ligong Wang, Dirk Englund, Gregory Wornell, Jeffrey Shapiro, Franco N. Wong Abstract Quantum key distribution (QKD) is a secure communication technology whose security is guaranteed by the laws of phy
Home   Publications Links Collaborations   Team Developments Opportunities Two for One: NIST Design Enables More Cost Effective Quantum Key Distribution May, 2004.CONTACT: Ben Stein(301) 975-3097 Researchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have demonstrated a simpler and potentially lower-cost method for distributing strings of digits, or "keys," for use in quantum cry
Abstract We previously demonstrated a high speed, point to point, quantum key distribution (QKD) system with polariztion coding over a fiber link, in which the resulting cryptographic keys were used for one-time pad encryption of real time video signals. In this work, we extend the technology to a three-node active QKD network - one alice and two Bobs. A QKD network allows multiple users to genera
NIST Quantum Cryptography Highlighted in New Journal of Physics Recent research has shown that the security of a key string of finite length can only be assured for key strings of relatively long lengths, and this understanding has underscored the importance of high-speed systems that maximize key production rates. The successful efforts at NIST in quantum information research are represented in t
The conference is preceded by the Winter School on February 22-23. Program (Printable PDF version: both the winter school and the conference) February 24 (Wednesday) 8:30-9:15 Registration (Venue opens at 8:30) 9:15-9:30 Opening Remark 9:30-10:00 NIST Announcement Post-Quantum Cryptography: NIST's Plan for the Future [pdf] [video] Presentation: Dustin Moody 10:00-11:00 Code-Based Cryptography I (C
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