News Categories

Recommendation for Stateful Hash-Based Signature Schemes: NIST SP 800-208 | NIST
February 3, 2025
NIST has published a new standard, SP 800-208, which recommends the use of two stateful hash-based signature schemes:

NIST Report Addresses Scientific and Technical Measurement Challenges Key to Sustaining U.S. Innovation | NIST
February 3, 2025
The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has released a report identifying key measurement challenges facing U.S.

Spotlight: New Ion Trap With Single-Photon Detector | NIST
February 3, 2025
NIST researchers have developed a compact ion trap with an integrated single-photon detector, which could significantly advance quantum

Commerce Department Requests Comments on Possible Changes to Strengthen Advanced Technology Program | NIST
February 3, 2025
The Commerce Department’s Technology Administration is seeking input on potential improvements to the Advanced Technology Program (ATP), managed

Developing Cyber-Resilient Systems: A Systems Security Engineering Approach: NIST Publishes SP 800-160 Vol. 2, Revision 1 | NIST
February 3, 2025
NIST has released an updated version of its flagship cyber resiliency publication, SP 800-160 Volume 2, Revision 1.

Novel Temperature Calibration Improves NIST Microhotplate Technology | NIST
February 3, 2025
NIST researchers have developed a novel temperature calibration technique for their microhotplate technology, improving its reliability and stability.

Quantum Thermometer or Optical Refrigerator? | NIST
February 3, 2025
1. Quantum Thermometer/Optical Refrigerator – Researchers at NIST and University of Maryland developed a quantum thermometer using micron-scale

Spotlight: On the Hunt for Dark Matter With Quantum Squeezing | NIST
February 3, 2025
Title: NIST Quantum Squeezing Technique Boosts Dark Matter Search NIST researchers have developed a quantum squeezing technique that

NIST Demonstrates Sustained Quantum Processing in Step Toward Building Quantum Computers | NIST
February 3, 2025
NIST researchers have made significant progress in developing a practical quantum computer using electrically charged atoms (ions) as