Industry Insights
The cryptography landscape is evolving fast — from global standardization efforts to new regulatory and implementation challenges. PQShield’s Industry Insights bring together expert analysis, guidance, and commentary on the latest developments shaping the future of post-quantum security. This is where industry leaders can come to understand what’s next, why it matters, and how to prepare for a quantum-secure world.
Below is a graphical summary of the PQC Window for PQC Deployment, and read on to learn more about the specific guidance by geography.
National Cyber Command Office Japan (NDO)
The Radio Equipment Directive (RED)
NCSC Post-quantum cryptography (PQC) pilot
Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) Pilot – Assured Cyber Security Consultancy
Bank for International Settlements
Government of Canada
Roadmap for the migration to post-quantum cryptography for the Government of Canada (ITSM.40.001)
European Commission
A Coordinated Implementation Roadmap for the Transition to Post-Quantum Cryptography
The White House
World Economic Forum
BLOG
PQShield announces participation in NEDO program to implement post-quantum cryptography across Japan
The European Insurance and Occupational Pensions Authority (EIOPA)
Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA)
General Intelligence & Security Service
US Government Accountability Office (GAO)
G7 Cyber Expert Group
G7 Cyber Expert Group Statement on Planning for the opportunities and risks of quantum computing
BLOG
CISA publishes initial guidance on PQC discovery tools
PODCAST
Awareness to Action: The Blueprint for Quantum-Resilient Security | Garfield Jones
BLOG
One Year On From NIST’s PQC Standards: What Does Good Post-Quantum Cryptography Actually Look Like?
NIST, One Year On: Is the Supply Chain Ready for the Quantum Deadline?
NIST recommends timelines for transitioning cryptographic algorithms
The new NIST standards are here
PODCAST
Crypto Agility or Bust: One Year after the NIST Standards, What Have We Learned?
How to Build Your 12-Month Post-Quantum Strategy With NIST’s Dustin Moody