
願景與使命
透過整合學術研究、產品研發與產業鏈,推動 PQC 市場發展,
加速量子安全進入產業與日常的資訊環境中。
商業目標
調研、對接與建立國際標準
就發展中之國際標準趨勢進行深度調研,發掘臺灣學研與產業機會,並鏈結全 球密碼技術相關標準聯盟、全球研究機構,積極參與並提送標準制定建議,成為國際後量子密碼學標準推動主要機構之一。
建立專業人才庫與社群
以密碼學與其相關研究之成果為核心,與國內外研究機構共同推動後量子密碼學人才培育,同時引進國際人才、建立與活絡相關研究者、產業社群。
成立研發投資、補助與產品化平台
搭配產、官資源,於臺灣與國際間遴選具前瞻性、產品化之研究專案,提供研發經費補助與投資,並接續以產品化、知識產權授權和市場推廣合作。同時以軟硬整合研發平台,提供優良的硬體技術供應鏈,共同投入前瞻密碼技術研究。
強化臺灣後量子密碼韌性
盤點政府機關、關鍵基礎設施和公共服務,規劃優先導入抗量子安全技術,根據公有網路傳輸內容的保密年限和長效期系統,使用加強的後量子密碼系統;並建立 PQC 應變機制。
抗量子晶片研發
成為全球製造相關密碼應用的中心之一,為世界持續提供更高效能、安全、穩定和低耗電的密碼系統。

研究

Publication
KyberSlash:
Exploiting secret-dependent division timings in Kyber implementations
This paper presents KyberSlash1 and KyberSlash2 – two timing vulnerabilities in several implementations (including the official reference code) of the Kyber Post-Quantum Key Encapsulation Mechanism, currently undergoing standardization as ML-KEM. We demonstrate the exploitability of both KyberSlash1 and KyberSlash2 on two popular platforms: the Raspberry Pi 2 (Arm Cortex-A7) and the Arm Cortex-M4 microprocessor. Kyber secret keys are reliably recovered within minutes for KyberSlash2 and a few hours for KyberSlash1.

Publication
Nibbling MAYO:
Optimized Implementations for AVX2 and Cortex-M4
MAYO is a popular high-calorie condiment as well as an auspicious candidate in the ongoing NIST competition for additional post-quantum signature schemes achieving competitive signature and public key sizes.

Publication
Fast and Clean: Auditable high-performance assembly via constraint solving
Handwritten assembly is a widely used tool in the development of high-performance cryptography: By providing full control over instruction selection, instruction scheduling, and register allocation, highest performance can be unlocked. On the flip side, developing handwritten assembly is not only time-consuming, but the artifacts produced also tend to be difficult to review and maintain – threatening their suitability for use in practice.

Publication
pqm4: Benchmarking NIST Additional Post-Quantum Signature Schemes on Microcontrollers
In July 2022, the US National Institute for Standards and Technology (NIST) announced the first set of Post-Quantum Cryptography standards: Kyber, Dilithium, Falcon, and SPHINCS+. Shortly after, NIST published a call for proposals for additional post-quantum signature schemes to complement their initial portfolio. In 2023, 50 submissions were received, and 40 were accepted as round-1 candidates for future standardization.




























