startup from 1st March, 2024.
Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) encompasses cryptographic schemes designed to remain secure even after large-scale quantum computers become a reality. Classical public-key systems—most notably RSA and elliptic-curve cryptography (ECC)—are expected to be vulnerable; Shor’s algorithm, for example, can efficiently factor integers and solve discrete logarithms, mathematically undermining RSA and ECC. To prepare for this imminent threat, governments and organisations worldwide are accelerating the adoption of PQC.
Our laboratory pursues a research agenda in PQC that spans the full development lifecycle: from the design of encryption and digital-signature schemes, through rigorous security proofs and parameter selection, to high-performance implementations and real-world applications.
Post-quantum cryptography (PQC)
Lattice algorithms, including constructing crypto schemes and attack algorithms
Algorithmic number theory
Machine learning security, on the sides of both attack and defense
Algorithm: Design of PQC Encryption and Digital Signatures
• Construction of key-exchange protocols
• Development of digital-signature schemes
• Design of hybrid encryption that integrates classical and post-quantum components
Analysis: Cryptanalysis and Security Evaluation
• Proposal, refinement, and high-performance implementation of algorithms that target the underlying hard problems
• Pursuit of world-record results in practical cryptanalysis to stress-test security parameters
Application: Applications of Cryptographic Technology
• Machine-learning security
• Integration into autonomous-driving systems
• Broader contributions to cybersecurity and related domains
• Associate Professor:
Yuntao Wang
• M1:
Kazutaka Toda
• B4:
Renya Hashimoto
Fumiya Inoue
Kazuma Kubota
Takuya Moriwaki
Yuki Otsuka
• Research Students:
Zixi Yao
• B3:
Manato Otomo