Australian team leads the way in single photon production

www.nanowerk.com | Apr 17, 2008

(Nanowerk News) The world s first commercial source of individual photons using diamond based quantum technology has been developed by Quantum Communications Victoria (QCV) within the School of Physics at The University of Melbourne, Australia.

http://www.nanowerk.com/news/newsid=5348.php

Atomic vapor cells meet integrated optics

spie.org | Jan 28, 2008

Integrated optics and compact packaging enable on-chip atomic spectroscopy for a variety of advanced applications.

http://spie.org/x19268.xml

Total computer security could result from unbreakable optical code

www.electronicsweekly.com | May 12, 2006

Researchers at Mitsubishi Electric, NEC and the University of Tokyo claim to have made a breakthrough in a new technique for very secure data communications

http://www.electronicsweekly.com/Articles/2006/05/12/38610/total-computer-security-could-result-from-unbreakable-optical.htm

Using Unique Properties of Diamond to Produce Single Particles of Light

QCV will be exhibiting at the Defence Services Asia (DSA) 2008 Conference and Exposition in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia from 21 to 24 April to showcase their Single Photon Source technology.

http://www.azooptics.com/Details.asp?NewsID=2380

LeadSource Consultants Inc.

That's where the LeadSource Consultants can help - as one of Canada's leading IT consulting firms we can help you turn technology into competitive advantage for your company.

http://www.leadsource.ca/

Cryptography

Quantum cryptography, originally proposed and demonstrated by Charles Bennett at the IBM T.J. Watson Research Center, provides a way to communicate with complete security over an insecure channel such as an unguarded optical fiber.

http://www.ends.net/quantum_cryptography.htm

Princeton Lightwave :: Capabilities in Optical Systems and Opto-Electronics

High-speed inspection systems for monitoring moving objects often struggle to obtain sufficient contrast between desirable and undesirable product attributes.

http://www.princetonlightwave.com/i_news.html

Firewalls part 4

By now you should be tired of algorithms and acronyms. The last three Help Desks have covered all the major cryptography systems used on Windows, Macintosh, UNIX, and Novell systems today, as well as some that are just emerging.

http://www.tpci.com/firewalls_part_4.htm