In recent years, the rise of quantum computing has triggered growing concern about the future of digital security. Headlines often indicate that quantum computers will eventually break today’s encryption, exposing financial systems, corporate secrets, and personal data. What is less widely understood is that the main defense being developed against that risk is not quantum technology at all . It is something called post-quantum cryptography .   Post-quantum cryptography refer

A quantum bit—usually called a  qubit —is the basic unit of information in quantum computing. To understand it, it helps to start with something familiar: the bit used in traditional computers. Every digital system today, from smartphones to large data centers, ultimately processes information using bits. A bit can have only two possible states:  0 or 1 . All software, analytics, artificial intelligence models, and enterprise systems run on enormous combinations of these two

Some companies begin with a market opportunity. Others begin with technology. Quando began with a long personal journey, a growing sense of discomfort with how things are done today, and a conviction that a new computational paradigm— Quantum AI —will redefine how organizations create value. For more than two decades, quantum computing has been quietly evolving. Long before it started appearing in headlines or strategy decks, it was already the subject of deep scientific work