Skip to content
Conference Open access

Research and Development of Post-Quantum Digital Signature

2025 · Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Data Science, Advanced Algorithms, and Intelligent Computing · 0 citations · 22 references

TL;DR

This paper systematically outlines the current major Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) technology routes, including digital signature schemes based on lattice theory, coding theory, equations of multiple variables and hash functions, and elaborately analyzes the core principles and implementation paths of these technologies.

Abstract

: The security of traditional public key cryptosystems like RSA and ECDSA is at risk due to the rapid development of quantum computing technology. Therefore, developing new cryptographic algorithms with the ability to resist quantum attacks has become a common goal for both academia and industry. This paper systematically outlines the current major Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) technology routes, including digital signature schemes based on lattice theory, coding theory, equations of multiple variables and hash functions, and elaborately analyzes the core principles and implementation paths of these technologies. In addition, this paper looks forward to the development trends of post-quantum cryptography from multiple dimensions, such as technological evolution, standard setting and industrial practice, and emphasizes the importance of early deployment of quantum-resistant cryptography systems. Although there are still many technical bottlenecks in the practical application of quantum computers, to ensure future network security, it is necessary to accelerate the strategic upgrade of the post-quantum cryptography system, build a multi-level security defense line through the collaborative deployment of PQC technology and existing classical cryptography systems, and provide forward-looking security guarantees for critical infrastructure in the digital age.

Read PDF

Similar papers

Sep 2026

Data Privacy and Security in the Quantum Era: A Comparative Evaluation between Classical and Post-Quantum Cryptography

The emergence of quantum computing threatens the security of widely deployed public-key cryptographic systems such as RSA and elliptic curve cryptography. In response, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) standardized a new generation of post-quantum algorithms including ML-KEM and ML-DSA. This pap...

Sérgio Mendonça, V. Leithardt, P. Crocker · 0 citations
Aug 2026

Implementation and Evaluation of Quantum-Vulnerable and Quantum-Safe Cryptographic Algorithms

This work develops and executes a practical benchmarking framework that compares classical RSA and simulated post-quantum cryptographic algorithms, and provides a concrete, implementable model for evaluating post-quantum cryptography under realistic computational conditions.

Rakesh Singh T., Hemalatha Eedi · 0 citations
Review Open access Aug 2026

When and How to Use Post-Quantum Cryptography: A Systematic Literature Review

The paper concludes that harvest-now-decrypt-later, Q-Day attacks, and new quantum attacks are today’s most critical threats, which can be addressed by deploying PQC solutions and, thus, increasing security.

Tasneem Annahdi, Albandari Alsumayt, Naya Nagy · 0 citations

The Morphological Side of

A new software stack allows for agnostic integration, monitoring, and management of QKD, independent from a specific vendor or technology, and a QKD simulator is presented, designed, and tested.

Ignazio Pedone, Andrea S. Atzeni, D. Canavese et al. · 0 citations
Sep 2026

The Importance of Standards in the Adoption of Quantum-Resistant Technologies

The emergence of large-scale quantum computing poses a concrete threat to the public-key cryptographic algorithms widely used in today’s information technology systems. Over the past three decades, post-quantum cryptography (PQC) and quantum key distribution (QKD) have been proposed to protect against this threat. This...

Matthew J. Campagna · 0 citations
Open access Aug 2026

Beyond encryption: post-quantum cryptography and the future of quantum-safe networks

This analysis demonstrates that while hybrid PQC-QKD models reduce long-term key compromise probabilities to near 0%, they introduce a 15% to 40% increase in bandwidth overhead during initial cryptographic handshakes during initial cryptographic handshakes.

R. Delhibabu · 0 citations

We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads. See our Cookie Policy.