ABOUT

The QUBIP project

The development of Quantum Computers is opening up exciting new frontiers, but it comes at the cost of breaking the foundations of current digital security. While the cryptography research community is working to the definition of Post-Quantum algorithms to counter this threat, the QUBIP project contributes to the transition to PQC of protocols, networks and systems streamlining the process and creating a replicable model.

transitions

Three practical transition exercises

QUBIP defines a reference and replicable transition process by maximizing the Return-of-Experience from three practical transition exercises involving tailored adoption of PQC in HW (for constrained IoT), in Cryptographic Libraries (OpenSSL and NSS), in Operating System (Fedora), in Communication Protocols (TLS and IPSec) and in Applications (Firefox Browser and Digital Identity). The three final use cases are Quantum-secure IoT-based Digital Manufacturing, Quantum-secure Internet Browsing, and Quantum-secure Software Networks Environments for Telco Operators.

QUBIP in Numbers

11

Partners

Eight R&D organizations with profound knowledge and expertise on PQC and network and system security and three experienced industrial end users from four different EU member states: Italy, Spain, Finland and Czech Republic

10

KERs

The methodological steps underpinning the project activities will allow the consortium to produce ten open-source Key Exploitable Results. Nine hardware and software reusable PQC building blocks and one replicable transition process in the form of playbook

1

Goal

To counter Quantum threats well in advance

MEET THE PARTNERS

We are a multi-disciplinary team of experts united by a single goal, to design a reference and replicable transition process to Post-Quantum Cryptography of protocols, networks and systems

RESOURCES

QUBIP believes in the open science principles.

QUBIP structure and concept reflect several open science principles, building upon them to deliver results. QUBIP makes the results of the R&D activities accessible to everyone as early and widely as possible in the process. You can access and download all deliverables and scientific publications as well as the communication material here.

BLOGPOSTS

Read about the latest findings and stay up-to-date on the project’s progress.

  • Akif Mehmood (Tampere University)

    17/12/2025

    Client-Side Architecture of QUBIP Internet Browsing Pilot

    Categories: Posts

    This post focuses on the client-side perspective of the Quantum-secure Internet Browsing (IB) pilot, demonstrating our achievements in providing quantum-secure browsing while maintaining the normal user experience.

  • QUBIP Innovation Manager

    09/12/2025

    Vlog – Episode#9

    Categories: Vlogs

    News from the Post-Quantum world

  • Nicola Tuveri (Tampere University)

    19/11/2025

    aurora: QUBIP’s Post-Quantum OpenSSL Provider

    Categories: Posts

    This post summarizes what aurora is, how it integrates into OpenSSL, what we achieved, and how it fits into the broader roadmap of PQC deployment.

  • Nicola Tuveri (Tampere University)

    29/10/2025

    Composite Signatures Draft Moves Toward Publication!

    Categories: Posts

    The draft-ietf-lamps-pq-composite-sigs, after 12 drafts and much discussion, has successfully completed its Working Group Last Call (WGLC) and is now in the queue for publication — the final step before becoming an RFC.

  • D. Bellizia, A. Sette (TELSY)

    27/10/2025

    Integrating PQC in MPU-Based Device with HW SE and OpenSSL

    Categories: Posts

    In this blogpost we present the implementation of a Post-Quantum (PQ)-enabled secure IoT device based on an Micro-Processor Unit (MPU) platform leveraging on Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) software and quantum-aware Hardware (HW) Secure Element (SE).

  • E. Camacho Ruiz, P. Navarro Torrero, P. Brox (CSIC)

    03/10/2025

    Final Implementation of the Secure Element

    Categories: Posts

    The Secure Element (SE) is a critical component in the Post-Quantum (PQ) transition of IoT devices for both MCU-based (Microcontroller) and MPU-based (Microprocessor) embedded devices.