As quantum computing threatens current encryption standards, Naoris Ventures launches a cross-sectoral roadmap to deploy quantum-resistant infrastructure across robotics, smart cities, finance, defense, and more, aiming to safeguard the next generation of digital systems.
Naoris Ventures, the venture arm of Naoris Protocol, has announced a comprehensive strategy to accelerate the adoption of post-quantum cryptography across critical industries, including robotics, smart cities, energy, finance, defense, and artificial intelligence.
In light of the recent guidance from the European Commission and EU member states mandating a transition to quantum-resistant infrastructure by 2035, this initiative aims to ensure that systems remain secure not only against current threats but also against future quantum-computing advances.
The move is motivated by the growing risk known as “Harvest Now, Decrypt Later,” where malicious actors collect encrypted data today with the intention of decrypting it once quantum computing becomes powerful enough to break current encryption. By building decentralized, quantum-resistant encryption architectures, Naoris Ventures aims to safeguard sensitive information, such as financial transactions, personal data, and critical infrastructure communications, long before quantum threats become a reality.
With its pioneering blockchain and cybersecurity mesh, Naoris Protocol has already demonstrated notable adoption on its post-quantum testnet, processing millions of transactions and mitigating hundreds of millions of cyber-threats while onboarding millions of wallets and deploying security nodes across global networks.
This latest roadmap under Naoris Ventures represents a commitment to scale this technology from experimental use to widespread adoption, enabling enterprises and governments to build resilient, future-proof systems. “We are just getting started,” said a senior leader of Naoris Ventures, framing the plan as a foundational step toward a new global standard for digital trust.
As digital infrastructure becomes increasingly interconnected and exposed to evolving threats, tools like those developed by Naoris Ventures could become essential not just for blockchain and Web3 environments, but for the traditional systems that underpin our daily lives.
