1986
DOI: 10.1145/24652.24654
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Quantum cryptography

Abstract: An idea of Stephen Wiesner [1] is expanded to give a method of public key distribution which is provably secure under the principles of quantum mechanics. It appears that this scheme could actually be implemented in favorable environments.

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Cited by 15 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Notably, one type of physical property that has received considerable attention over the past few decades is the quantum channel [29,30]. More recently, the wireless channel has been suggested for secret communication [31][32][33], though to our knowledge the wireless channel has not been proposed for identification purposes.…”
Section: Related Work and Perspectivesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Notably, one type of physical property that has received considerable attention over the past few decades is the quantum channel [29,30]. More recently, the wireless channel has been suggested for secret communication [31][32][33], though to our knowledge the wireless channel has not been proposed for identification purposes.…”
Section: Related Work and Perspectivesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Wiesner's work on quantum money [80] is widely believed [81] to have started the field of quantum cryptography. Because cryptographic protocols can be written in the language of game theory; it then seems reasonable to argue that, apart from originating quantum cryptography, Wiesner's work provided a motivation for quantum games.…”
Section: Earlier Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Wiedemann conceives the rise of the anthology in the eighteenth century as concomitant with a new consciousness of the individual and of individualised works of art, both products of a time in which poems could be interpreted as ʻindividuelle Gebilde' as well as ʻkompositionelle Ganzheiten'. 61 Indeed, Leah Price explains the anthology's ambiguous, and particularly contested, reception as a literary phenomenon in late eighteenth-century England as a result of this being a period 'when an organicist theory of the text and a proprietary understanding of authorship gained force at the same moment as legal and educational changes lent compilers more power'. 62 Since conceptions of individual and aesthetically unified poetic compositions were lacking in the seventeenth century, the anthology was absent as a salient genre at that point.…”
Section: Anthologies Editorship and Anthological Agendasmentioning
confidence: 99%