The piece is part of a new series showcasing technology and innovation developed at UMD.

The newly renovated QuICS space promotes teamwork by providing open areas that encourage interaction and idea-sharing among researchers from various fields.

Jonathan Katz, Charalampos Papamanthou, and Dana Dachman-Soled are advancing cryptographic security by developing quantum-resistant systems, strengthening symmetric-key encryption, and enhancing cloud data protection.

He is the first recipient of the fellowship, which provides support for research on quantum computation.

It will support his ongoing work to develop algorithms that enable the processing of huge datasets on computational devices with a limited amount of fast memory, or that are connected to a relatively slow external data source.

Carl Miller says he is honored to help lead QuICS and is eager to incentivize the center’s growth in quantum information science.

The article highlights the group’s recent demonstration at a conference in St. Louis.

A new analysis reveals that website administrators, certificate authorities, and browsers fail to properly handle certificate revocations, compromising online security.

Eighteen graduate students traveled to Amazon to showcase their computer vision research, discuss trends in robotics, and explore how their work could improve Amazon's automated systems and image quality for sales.