PQShield announces participation in NEDO program to implement post-quantum cryptography across Japan
PQShield, a leading provider of post-quantum cryptography (PQC) solutions, has announced its participation in a program sponsored by Japan’s New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization (NEDO) to implement PQC across the country.
The program, which is being carried out by the Cyber Research Consortium (CRC), aims to enhance the cybersecurity of Japan’s critical infrastructure by adopting PQC technologies. The CRC has received a grant from NEDO to support the project, and PQShield has been named a supporting member of the consortium.
PQC is a new generation of cryptography that is designed to provide protection against quantum computer attacks, which are expected to pose a significant threat to the security of current cryptographic systems in the near future. PQShield’s participation in the NEDO program reflects the company’s commitment to helping organizations prepare for this emerging threat.
“We are honored to be part of this important initiative to enhance the cybersecurity of Japan’s critical infrastructure,” said Dr. Tanaka, CEO of PQShield. “Our expertise in PQC technologies will help ensure that the country’s vital systems are protected against the potential threats posed by quantum computers.”
The NEDO program is a significant step towards ensuring the security of Japan’s digital infrastructure, as quantum computers are expected to become increasingly powerful in the coming years. The program will focus on implementing PQC technologies across various sectors, including government, finance, healthcare, and transportation.
PQShield will play a key role in the program by providing its expertise in PQC technologies, such as quantum-resistant algorithms and cryptographic keys. The company will also work closely with other members of the CRC to develop and implement PQC solutions that meet the specific needs of each sector.
The NEDO program is expected to have a significant impact on the cybersecurity landscape in Japan, as it will help protect critical infrastructure from the potential threats posed by quantum computers. The program will also contribute to the development of PQC technologies, which are expected to become increasingly important in the coming years.
In conclusion, PQShield’s participation in the NEDO program is a significant step towards ensuring the security of Japan’s digital infrastructure against the potential threats posed by quantum computers. The company’s expertise in PQC technologies will play a key role in the program’s success, and the initiative is expected to have a positive impact on the cybersecurity landscape in Japan.