Private quantum computation: an introduction to blind quantum computing and related protocols

By Joseph Francis Fitzsimons. npj Quantum Information, 2016

327 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Quantum technologies hold the promise of not only faster algorithmic processing of data, via quantum computation, but also of more secure communications, in the form of quantum cryptography. In recent years, a number of protocols have emerged which seek to marry these concepts for the purpose of securing computation rather than communication. These protocols address the task of securely delegating quantum computation to an untrusted device while maintaining the privacy, and in some instances the integrity, of the computation. We present a review of the progress to date in this emerging area.

Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b78aae95ab12b861f253d4532b7e6855e436902d

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In Artificial Intelligence

In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics

Citations in the corpus

Advances in quantum cryptography (2019, unknown): “[357]).”
Development of Quantum Interconnects (QuICs) for Next-Generation Information Technologies (2021, background): “Of particular relevance is the possibility of “blind” quantum computation [50,51], whereby a remote user can program a quantum computer without revealing to its owner the algorithm that is run or the computational result, and dis-”
Quantum technology for military applications (2021, background): “- Blind quantum computing [69, 70] allowing to transmit a quantum algorithm to quantum computer, perform computations and retrieve results without the owner or eavesdropper knowing what the algorithm or result was;”
Secure quantum key distribution with realistic devices (2020, background): “…Laser Experiment 2019 Polarization shift (Wei et al., 2019a) Detection SNSPD Experiment 2019 ∗ Demonstration on commercial QKD system ∗∗ Continuous-variable QKD et al., 2018), Bell nonlocality and device-independent protocols (Brunner et al., 2014), and blind quantum computing (Fitzsimons, 2017).”