Post-quantum cryptography
By Daniel J. Bernstein. Nature, 2008
1,845 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/99291ce0b97a31c786560241fea62604332afbf5
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Artificial Intelligence
- Madhusanka Liyanage
- Baofu Wu
- Naeem Firdous Syed
- Rajkumar Buyya
- Adarsh Kumar
- Mika E. Ylianttila
- Zubair A. Baig
- Robin Ram Mohan Doss
In Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
- Sukhpal Singh Gill
- Madhusanka Liyanage
- Baofu Wu
- Naeem Firdous Syed
- Rajkumar Buyya
- Mika E. Ylianttila
- Zubair A. Baig
- Robin Ram Mohan Doss
Citations in the corpus
- Zero Trust Architecture (ZTA): A Comprehensive Survey (2022, methodology): “However, numerous shortcomings of the afore-mentioned approaches are mentioned in [183].”
- The Roadmap to 6G Security and Privacy (2021, background): “Integrating post-quantum cryptography schemes with physical layer security schemes may ensure secure 6G communication links [118].”
- Computing Systems for Autonomous Driving: State of the Art and Challenges (2020, background): “Thus, designing postquantum cryptography [233] and architecture is a promising topic for CAVs and infrastructure in ITS.”
- Quantum Computing in the NISQ era and beyond (2018, background): “One possible way is to replace our existing cryptosystems with new ones which we’re confident are resistant to attacks by quantum computers [16].”
- Quantum computing: A taxonomy, systematic review and future directions (2020, background): “The post-quantum cryptosystem is defined as the set of cryptography primitives and protocols that are secure against quantum computer attacks [65] [66] [67] [68] [69].”
- Security and Privacy for 6G: A Survey on Prospective Technologies and Challenges (2021, background): “Although there are no known attacks that successfully break existing public cryptographic schemes [152], many cryptographers are still pursuing futuristic cryptographic schemes to prepare for when such attacks become reality.”