Systems Designed Today Must Support Post-Quantum Cryptography Tomorrow

Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) will answer to the imminent threat created by advances in quantum computing. Xiphera will present and demonstrate hardware-based IP cores for PQC algorithms in Japan in September 2024.
Post-Quantum Crpyography, or PQC, are algorithms implemented on traditional computational platforms, withstanding both traditional and quantum attacks.

The landscape of cryptography and cybersecurity is inevitably shifting: the rapid development of quantum computers will solve many computational problems, but at the same time, it creates novel threats to securing data and information. Powerful enough quantum computers will eventually be able to break the traditional public-key cryptographic algorithms such as RSA and elliptic curve cryptography that we use in our everyday lives.

Post-quantum cryptography (PQC) answers to the imminent quantum threat. PQC algorithms are implemented on traditional computational platforms, but they withstand both traditional and quantum attacks. Implementing PQC already today is crucial for everyone, but its importance is emphasised especially in long lifecycle applications e.g. in industrial and automotive industries.

Xiphera’s xQlave® family of Post-Quantum Cryptography consists of fully hardware-based PQC IP cores, designed to withstand quantum attacks and implemented without any software components. The xQlave® family includes IP cores for ML-KEM (previously CRYSTALS-Kyber) Key Encapsulation Mechanism and ML-DSA (previously CRYSTALS-Dilithium) Digital Signature algorithms.  The IP cores comply with the standardisation of PQC algorithms by the American National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST).

To learn more about Post-Quantum Cryptography, visit Xiphera’s xQlave® PQC family page.

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The Finnish cybersecurity company Xiphera is participating in a three-year national research project Beyond the Limits of Post-Quantum Cryptography (BLimPQC), led by VTT. The project aims to protect Finnish society from cybersecurity threats posed by quantum computers. With a total budget of €6.3 million, the initiative has been  launched in April 2025 by VTT in collaboration with Finnish universities, public authorities, and companies.
The hardware-based security technology company Xiphera has been awarded the ECSO STARtup Award 2025, following the European finals held in The Hague, Netherlands. Organized by the European Cyber Security Organisation (ECSO), the award recognized Xiphera’s hardware-based cryptographic solutions as the most outstanding innovation among the finalists.
Xiphera is excited to announce our partnership with Siemens Cre8Ventures through the Digital Twin Marketplace. Together, we aim to address critical security challenges in the automotive industry while supporting the sovereignty objectives of the EU Chips Act.