PhD student explains Quantum Communications

“Quantum communication could become an integral part for any industry that values security in their communications” 🤯

Quantum is one of the Department for Science innovation and Technology’s five technologies of tomorrow and earlier this week we spoke to Karolina, a PhD student at the @UniversityOfYork Institute for Safe Autonomy researching quantum communications ⚛️👇

Research in quantum communications uses quantum mechanics to develop encrypted messaging and to safeguard data transfer. This technology could be the future of secure communications used across industries including finance, healthcare and government.

[sinousty]

SUPERB explanation and easy to follow for "layman" ;)) Thank You !

[geoffplywood]

The government wouldn’t let consumers have genuinely secure communications

[anajardimbr]

Great explanation about the importance of quantum communications and privacy.🎉🎉🎉🎉

[TriPham-jb]

We capture a single molecules like water and use 4 forces laws to interpret the ambient influence on it the extrapolate to map reactions of all things physical

[Odog]

Interesting... So QMC is presented as more of an encryption hash than a FTL communication method? My mind hurts....

[leucemidus]

Como es que Bob sabía como era antes, como para decir que verdaderamente cambio?

[anakagung]

this is how the Sophon on the 3-body problem suppose to work

[ralffig]

Yeah lots of pipes but we don't know if it works or not.😊

[MartinMaat]

This doesn't explain anything. Bob has knowledge about a particular state of a photon being sent by Alice? And that is their little secret? We have PKI for that which is well established. So I don't understand what she is on about or how this could be a game changer in security.

[vengeance]

This is interesting, I just clicked the video out of boredom but it was an interesting one

[jbkrobin]

I don’t understand why distance would be a problem? Is it because of noise?

[TriPham-jb]

By observe one photon we can map entire city or country

[seenundercygnus]

What's the catch? You gotta use really small words.

[ronaldluning]

Sound travels faster and stronger in water than air. Finding a way to communicate through dark matter? Is that what your saying. Advanced extraterrestrial worlds probably have achieved this, which makes me think that planet earth is much louder than the light\ radio waves its been sending out since the '30s.