Advances in Blockchain and Quantum-Resistant Cryptography

The field of blockchain and post-quantum cryptography is witnessing significant innovations, with a focus on improving interoperability, security, and efficiency. Researchers are exploring new methodologies for detecting and analyzing cross-chain arbitrage opportunities, as well as developing novel cryptographic primitives that can withstand quantum attacks. Additionally, there is a growing interest in applying blockchain technology to self-sovereign identity, with a focus on addressing isolation and interoperability challenges. Noteworthy papers include: QDNA-ID, which introduces a trust-chain framework for authenticating quantum devices, and Engel p-adic Isogeny-based Cryptography, which proposes a compact and efficient post-quantum cryptographic scheme for securing IoT devices. These advancements have the potential to transform the field and enable more secure, efficient, and decentralized systems.

Sources

Bunny Hops and Blockchain Stops: Cross-Chain MEV Detection With N-Hops

QDNA-ID Quantum Device Native Authentication

On Addressing Isolation in Blockchain-Based Self-Sovereign Identity

Interactive Visualization of Proof-of-Work Consensus Protocol on Raspberry Pi

A Single-Root, Multi-Curve, Context-Isolated, PQC-Pluggable Cryptographic Identity Primitive with Stateless Secret Rotation

Engel p-adic Isogeny-based Cryptography over Laurent Series: Foundations, Security, and an ESP32 Implementation

Quantum-Resistant Authentication Scheme for RFID Systems Using Lattice-Based Cryptography

Built with on top of