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Quantum networks: from quantum cryptography to quantum architecture
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Source ACM SIGCOMM Computer Communication Review archive
Volume 34 ,  Issue 5  (October 2004) table of contents
SESSION: Special section on impact of quantum technologies on networks and networking research table of contents
Pages: 3 - 8  
Year of Publication: 2004
ISSN:0146-4833
Authors
Tatjana Curcic  Booz Allen Hamilton, Arlington, Virginia
Mark E. Filipkowski  Booz Allen Hamilton, Arlington, Virginia
Almadena Chtchelkanova  Strategic Analysis, Inc., Arlington, Virginia
Philip A. D'Ambrosio  Schafer Corporation, Arlington, Virginia
Stuart A. Wolf  Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, Arlington, Virginia
Michael Foster  Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, Arlington, Virginia
Douglas Cochran  Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, Arlington, Virginia
Publisher
ACM  New York, NY, USA
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ABSTRACT

As classical information technology approaches limits of size and functionality, practitioners are searching for new paradigms for the distribution and processing of information. Our goal in this Introduction is to provide a broad view of the beginning of a new era in information technology, an era of quantum information, where previously underutilized quantum effects, such as quantum superposition and entanglement, are employed as resources for information encoding and processing. The ability to distribute these new resources and connect distant quantum systems will be critical. We present an overview of network implications for quantum communication applications, and for quantum computing. This overview is a selection of several illustrative examples, to serve as motivation for the network research community to bring its expertise to the development of quantum information technologies.


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Collaborative Colleagues:
Tatjana Curcic: colleagues
Mark E. Filipkowski: colleagues
Almadena Chtchelkanova: colleagues
Philip A. D'Ambrosio: colleagues
Stuart A. Wolf: colleagues
Michael Foster: colleagues
Douglas Cochran: colleagues