We specialize in the full lifecycle of post-quantum secure system development, from design, validation, to deployment.

  • The team investigates quantum-resilient computing and cryptographic systems, examines potential vulnerabilities, enhances algorithms for efficient hardware deployment, and conducts formal cryptanalysis.

  • Post-Quantum Cryptography

  • Post-Quantum Hardware Library

  • Lattice-Based Cryptography

  • Code-Based Cryptography

  • Cryptographic Agility

  • Homomorphic Encryption Hardware

  • Zero Knowledge Proof

  • Post-Quantum Transition

  • Post-Quantum Cryptosystems Training

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Post-Quantum Cryptographic Hardware & Architectures Implementations

As part of our ongoing research and development efforts in post-quantum encryption, homomorphic computation, and cryptographic agility, the team has engineered a comprehensive suite of hardware primitives, modules, architectures, and systems. This page provides access to a selection of these designs, with additional releases planned in the near future.

PQC Hardware Primitives Library

A zip file of the source code for this project is available for download by clicking on the download sign on the right.

Homomorphic Encryption Acceleration

A zip file of the source code for this project is available for download by clicking on the download sign on the right.  

Code-Based Cryptography Designs

A zip file of the source code for this project is available for download by clicking on the download sign on the right.

Gaussian Noise Samplers

A zip file of the source code for this project is available for download by clicking on the download sign on the right.

Complete Design Suite Download

The source code base for these projects is available on GitHub under the following URL: https://github.com/stamcenter/post-quantum.

Acknowledgement

We would like to thank our sponsors who have generously supported these efforts for multiple years now. Many thanks go to the crypto team at Secure Micro Technologies, the Boston ASCS Laboratory team, and the STAM Center researchers and students, both present and former, who have contributed to the code base. These are open-source projects provided under the MIT License. 
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