Tag: National Institute of Standards and Technology

White House Quantum Summit Details Over $2.2 Billion in Support for 2028 Fault-Tolerant Computing

The White House hosted the Summit on American Quantum Innovation on July 7, 2026, to begin implementing President Trump’s June 22 Executive Orders on quantum technologies. Federal agencies announced significant funding, including over $2 billion in Commerce Department incentives and up to $200 million from the Defense Innovation Unit for quantum sensing. The Department of Energy is tasked with delivering a fault-tolerant, scientifically relevant quantum computer by 2028, supported by initiatives from the NSF, NSA, and NIST focused on research, supply chains, and manufacturing. These efforts aim to build a resilient US quantum industrial base through public-private partnerships and workforce development.

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July 8, 2026

DuoKey Launches Quantum Risk Score to Prioritize Enterprise Post-Quantum Cryptography Migration

DuoKey SA has introduced the Quantum Risk Score, a free and auditable tool that provides organizations with a 0-100 composite score of their cryptographic exposure to quantum threats based solely on publicly observable signals. The assessment generates a board-ready report featuring a complete cryptographic inventory, a prioritized migration matrix, regulatory gap analysis across major frameworks including NIST and CNSA 2.0, and a 36-month migration roadmap. This launch at VivaTech Paris comes as enterprises face tightening timelines for post-quantum cryptography adoption, with the NSA CNSA 2.0 mandate approaching in 2027 and NIST planning to deprecate RSA-2048 and ECDSA by 2030. The solution requires no internal credentials or system access, making it an accessible first step for leadership teams seeking to understand and address their quantum readiness.

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June 18, 2026

Quantum Computing Digest — 2022

In 2022, quantum computing transitioned from speculative hype to pressing operational risks, forcing organizations to address immediate challenges in security, hardware, software, policy, fragile supply chains, and workforce shortages. Post-quantum cryptography advanced from theory to active planning and procurement, as delays now posed tangible security and compliance threats, while overhyped hybrid quantum-classical systems faced increased skepticism. Ultimately, the year highlighted that quantum adoption will hinge far more on mastering today’s engineering, infrastructure, and execution risks than on awaiting major theoretical breakthroughs.

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February 10, 2026

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