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Researchers have demonstrated a real-time QKD system that is capable of forming a 4.58-megabit secure key between two nodes within an emulated satellite overpass.

Toshiba has been committed to the development of quantum technology for over 30 years, consistently breaking new ground within the industry. Over the past few years, Toshiba has shifted from…

Find out how EY has tested Toshiba and BT's Quantum-Secure Metro Network for using QKD to secure our economy.

Written by Sam MaddicottOctober 25, 2023British Business Awards The British Business Awards (BBA) is a celebration of UK-Japan culture and commerce, recognising outstanding business achievements and contributions across the UK-Japan…

Companies collaborate to realize Quantum Secure Network for the Beyond 5G/6G era September 20, 2023Toshiba Digital Solutions CorporationSoftBank Corp. Toshiba Digital Solutions Corporation (“Toshiba Digital Solutions”) and SoftBank Corp. (“SoftBank”)…

The new facility, located in the Cambridge Science Park, is a commercial offshoot from the Toshiba Cambridge Research Laboratory and represents a £20 million investment from Toshiba into the development of quantum-secure networking solutions

A trackside fibre communication link in the Czech Republic has recently been upgraded to a quantum-secure connection using Toshiba’s multiplexed QKD technology. Despite heavy railway traffic in close proximity, the…

LONDON, 5 July: HSBC is the first bank to join BT and Toshiba’s quantum-secured metro network – connecting two UK sites using Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) to prepare its global…

This paper covers a commercially-ready QKD metro network built in London, complete with customer access tails and an aggregated central metro node, able to support multiple customers. The solution includes a full Key Management System; encrypted classical Ethernet data on the same fibre and a Data Communications Network (DCN) for full remote monitoring at BT’s Network Operations Centre (NOC).

Toshiba and Orange demonstrate the viability of deploying Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) on existing commercial networks to protect transmissions from quantum computers