A foundational-to-hands-on track on how quantum computing reshapes the threat landscape and how to defend against it. Teams leave fluent in the NIST PQC standards — ML-KEM, ML-DSA and SLH-DSA — and ready to plan a real-world migration.
A blend of threat-model fundamentals and practical cryptography your engineers can apply immediately.
Quantum computing breaks the public-key cryptography that underpins almost every secure system in use today. This track gives your teams a clear, accurate understanding of the threat — what changes, what doesn't, and on what timeline — without the hype.
From there it goes hands-on with the NIST post-quantum standards, hybrid deployment patterns and the practical work of inventorying and migrating cryptography across a real estate.
How Shor's and Grover's algorithms affect RSA, ECC and symmetric cryptography
The NIST PQC standards — ML-KEM (Kyber), ML-DSA (Dilithium) and SLH-DSA (SPHINCS+)
Hybrid key-exchange and signature schemes for a safe, staged transition
Building a cryptographic inventory and a prioritised migration roadmap
Harvest-Now-Decrypt-Later risk and protecting long-lived sensitive data
The Quantum Clock Is Ticking
Security experts estimate quantum computers capable of breaking RSA-2048 encryption could arrive by 2030-2035. Adversaries are already running "Harvest Now, Decrypt Later" campaigns. Upskilling your teams now is the difference between leading the transition and scrambling to catch up after the deadline.
Outcomes designed to translate directly into your post-quantum migration program.
A shared, accurate mental model of the quantum threat across technical and leadership roles
Hands-on familiarity with PQC algorithms and how to evaluate them for your stack
A repeatable method for discovering and prioritising cryptographic assets
Confidence to design hybrid deployments that fail safe during the transition
A starting migration roadmap mapped to the NIST 2030-2035 deadline