Quantum Computing: How to Address the National Security Risk
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- Bu səhifədəki naviqasiya:
- Idalia Friedson
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About the Authors
Arthur Herman, Ph.D., is a Senior Fellow at Hudson Institute and Pulitzer Prize finalist author of 10 books, including 1917: Lenin, Wilson, and the Birth of the New World Disorder (HarperCollins, 2017). He is also the author of the Hudson Institute report Pacific Partners: Forging the U.S.-Japan Special Relationship (2017). His New York Times bestseller How the Scots Invented the Modern World has sold more than half a million copies worldwide, and his Freedom’s Forge: How American Business Produced Victory in World War Two, was named by the Economist as one of the most notable books of 2012. He has written extensively on the intersection of technology, policy, and national security for more than half a decade. In addition, he has published several articles on quantum computing, including “Winning the Quantum Race” (American Affairs Summer 2018 edition), “The Computer That Could Change the World” (Wall Street Journal, October 2017), and “Quantum Cryptography: A Boon for Security” (National Review, March 2017). On October 17, 2017, he convened “The Coming Quantum Revolution: Security and Policy Implications,” Washington, D.C.’s first public conference bringing together the quantum computer and quantum cybersecurity communities, including from Canada and Australia. Idalia Friedson is a former Research Associate and Project Manager at Hudson Institute , where she helped co-found the Quantum Alliance Initiative and is currently a member of the Advisory Board. Her published articles include “How Quantum Computing Threatens Blockchain” (National Review) and “Behind Enemy Transmission Lines” (National Review), which emphasizes the role that quantum cybersecurity can play in securing the electric grid. She assisted in convening “The Coming Quantum Revolution: Security and Policy Implications,” where she chaired a panel on quantum cybersecurity. She graduated from Amherst College with a B.A. in law, jurisprudence, and social thought.
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