Skip to Content
Y2Q cryptograpy2880-x-1800
Digital transformation

Y2Q: A journey to quantum safe cryptograpy

Download the report3 MB pdf

A note on potential largest global migration programs since Y2K

The promise of unprecedented computing power to solve current intractable problems is a very attractive proposition for quantum computers. But these quantum computers also have the potential to pose a significant threat to the security of many cryptographic systems that we currently use. Y2Q is anticipated to be one of the largest global migration programs affecting most of the information and communication systems since Y2K.

Most organizations face challenges in understanding and appreciating the complexity and enormity of this huge migration process. Read more about it in this report that compares Y2Q to Y2K, and discusses similarities and differences, enhancing awareness for this quantum threat and encouraging action.

Meet our experts

Julian van Velzen

Quantum CTIO and Head of Capgemini’s Quantum Lab
I am an enthusiastic big data engineer with a strong background in computational physics. As the leading consultant for the quantum exploration center, I take clients on a journey into the exciting era of quantum computing.

Gireesh Kumar Neelakantaiah

Global Strategy, Capgemini’s Quantum Lab
Leading go-to-market initiatives for the Quantum Lab, including solution development, strategic planning, business and commercial model innovation, and ecosystem partner and IP licensing management; Skilled in Quantum computing (IBM Qiskit), Data science, AI/ML/Deep learning, Digital manufacturing & Industrial IoT, Cloud computing.

Jérôme Desbonnet

Expert in Cybersecurity architectures
I create security architecture designs. I plan and execute major security programs to ensure that our clients are well protected.