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ComSoc Technology News (CTN) is a free, online monthly publication that publishes interesting, timely, and newsworthy articles that span a wide range of topics related to the communications technology industry. Our mission is to be an informational resource that brings diverse perspective and thought leadership, while providing a platform for lively discussion amongst our readers.

CTN is run by a team of volunteer editorial board members who are technical experts in diverse fields. All articles are reviewed and edited by a technical editor. The editor-in-chief performs the final review prior to publication. 

February 2024 Issue

Dive into the Quantum Realm: Promise of Quantum Communication and What's Next!

Buckle up for a journey into the future of secure data transmission! In this month's article Qammer H. Abbasi, Martin Weides, Chong Li, and Muhammad Ali Imran from University of Glasgow presents the promises of Quantum Communication and chart the course for what lies ahead.

Quantum Communication is not just science fiction—it's the real deal! By harnessing the quirky laws of quantum physics, we're now revolutionizing the way we send data securely across the globe. No more cat-and-mouse games with hackers; quantum properties like superposition and entanglement make our transmissions virtually hack-proof.

The article seamlessly weaves together theoretical concepts with practical implications, offering you a comprehensive roadmap to navigate the intricate terrain of quantum communication. From the elusive dance of qubits to the practicalities of quantum key distribution, the authors leave no stone unturned in their exploration of this cutting-edge field.  But, challenges persist, and we're here to tackle them head-on, paving the way for a quantum-powered future!  Enjoy this article and let us have your comment.

Muhammad Zeeshan Shakir, CTN Editor

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Statements and opinions given in a work published by the IEEE or the IEEE Communications Society are the expressions of the author(s). Responsibility for the content of published articles rests upon the authors(s), not IEEE nor the IEEE Communications Society.