At Toshiba, we’re committed to delivering world-leading technology that protects the private information of citizens and organisations.
As quantum computing becomes more widely available, the volume and severity of cyber attacks will put sensitive data under threat like never before. Only quantum-secure solutions will be able to withstand decryption from quantum computers, which will have the power to bypass current encryption methods in minutes.
Our quantum cyber security solutions, based on decades of scientific research, apply the fundamental laws of quantum physics to deliver provably secure network communications that will remain resilient even in the age of quantum computing.
Toshiba has been at the forefront of quantum computing technology since 1999. Our solutions underpin the world’s first quantum-secured metro network, and we’ve created a quantum-secure communication platform that makes existing data-carrying networks safe from attack by quantum computers, without any compromise to performance.
We’ve achieved a series of world firsts in quantum technology deployment, developing quantum-secure and future-proof network communications infrastructures that can protect data from any threat – even those posed by quantum computers.
ABOUT USRecent updates from Toshiba Quantum Technology
York, 23rd October, 2024: Ten years of groundbreaking contributions to securing digital data transfers are being celebrated by the University of York-led Quantum Communications Hub. The creation of an unhackable…
13th September 2024: BT Group, Equinix and Toshiba today announced they will provide quantum secure connectivity at two prime colocation Equinix data centres located in London’s Canary Wharf and Slough.…
Toshiba Digital Solutions Corporation (Toshiba), the Toshiba Group company of digital and quantum technology businesses, alongside its strategic partner SpeQtral, a leading quantum communications technology company, have announced the signing…
Cambridge, UK, 15th May 2024: Toshiba Europe Ltd today announced it has developed a fully on-chip quantum random number generator ready for serial assembly. This advance will enable the mass…
QKD ready for practical deployment over 300km fibre links Cambridge, United Kingdom / Delft, Netherlands, 22nd April 2024: Toshiba Europe Ltd. and Single Quantum B.V. have collaborated to test and…
SAN DIEGO, CA (March 26, 2024) – Toshiba will demonstrate its quantum secure communication platform with Ciena (NYSE:CIEN), a global leader in networking systems, services, and software, at OFC Conference…
Advancing towards urban QKD secure networks that combine optical wireless and optical fibre technologies SoftBank Corp. (“SoftBank”) and Toshiba Digital Solutions Corporation (“Toshiba Digital Solutions”) have announced that they have…
Evaluations show QKD could be practically used in today’s network architectures, data transmission speeds and multiplexing schemes.
Telecommunications company CETIN has used Toshiba’s Quantum Key Distribution technology in a test to protect optical connections from attacks made by quantum computers.
Access the latest case studies, white papers and product documents
The sheer power of quantum computing opens up a world of possibilities, especially when compared to the abilities of classical computing, but it comes with great risks. Current methods used…
Toshiba QKD technology has recently been deployed to protect critical confidential data in hospitals and government ministries in Austria.
The UK National Physical Laboratory (NPL) performed independent assessment of various critical parameters of Toshiba’s Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) technology. These measured quantities are integral to the product’s security and have been validated to match expected values.
Cybersecurity needs a paradigm shift to counter the rising power of quantum computing. Read about how QKD can be used to overhaul cybersecurity fundamentals, today.
Discover how multiplexing can help you to easily integrate quantum-safe technologies into your existing telecoms infrastructure without dedicated fibres
At Toshiba, we're at the forefront of creating a quantum-safe future for Singapore, aligning with the nation's digital security goals.
By pioneering Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) technology, Toshiba is enhancing the resilience of Singapore's digital infrastructure against emerging quantum threats. Collaborations with local partners are driving innovation and ensuring that both citizens and businesses can securely navigate the complexities of the digital landscape.
Learn more about Toshiba's commitment to a quantum-secure Singapore: https://lnkd.in/eThAAbdM
#QKD #Quantum #Cybersecurity #Technology
As quantum computing advances, it poses significant challenges to our current cybersecurity methods. A recent study from the National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA) highlights the importance of developing quantum-resistant cryptographic protocols.
Post-quantum cryptography (PQC) is essential to ensure our sensitive data and digital infrastructure remain secure in a future where quantum computers could break conventional encryption methods.
Explore how collaboration across industries is vital to adopt and implement these new safeguards to prepare for a quantum future in SciTechDaily: https://lnkd.in/gJxz2M9X
#Cybersecurity #QuantumComputing #PQC #Technology
QKD systems use the quantum properties of light to provide network security that prevents data decryption.
Specialised key management is an essential building block of the quantum-safe network.
Our quantum-secure future starts with quantum-safe networks. For telecoms service providers, the time to act is now.
“I’m incredibly proud that BT and Toshiba have successfully united to deliver this unique network, and with EY as our first trial customer, we are paving the way for further commercial explorations for quantum technologies.”
Howard Watson, CTO, BT
READ MORE
“This is the kind of innovation that helps cement the UK as a global innovation economy in the vanguard of discovering, developing and commercially adopting transformational technology with real societal benefits.”
George Freeman, Minister for Science, Research and Innovation, HM Government
READ MORE
To access this document please complete the form below:
