The world’s first full-stack hybrid quantum-safe cybersecurity company brings its experience of QKD, PQC and QRNG deployment to London on 4 November
We are pleased to welcome QNu Labs as a partner of the Quantum + AI Tech Show, taking place on 4 November 2026 at Big Penny Social, London.
QNu Labs was founded in 2016 at IIT Madras Research Park and is headquartered in Bengaluru, with entities in Delhi (IN), the USA and Australia. It is the world’s first full-stack hybrid quantum-safe cybersecurity company, and India’s first, building both sides of the problem: quantum physics, through Quantum Key Distribution (QKD), Quantum Random Number Generation (QRNG), Quantum Hardware Security Module (QHSM) and advanced mathematics, through Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC).
In 2026, QNu’s technology demonstrated India’s first 1,000 km quantum-secure communication network under the country’s National Quantum Mission, announced by the Government of India. MarketsandMarkets has recognised QNu among the global leaders in quantum key distribution and CBInsights (USA/Global Market Intelligence House) has recognised QNu as leader in PQC, QRNG . In September 2026, the company launched QShield 2.0, a rapidly scalable platform that helps organisations find where their cryptography is exposed, assess the risk and manage the move to quantum-safe systems while taking care of their end to end migration from traditional security to quantum security to protect from AI + Quantum era.
Why this matters for the Show
The Show’s security summit is built for leaders preparing for the quantum era through post-quantum cryptography, secure networks and sovereign systems. That is the ground QNu has worked on for a decade.
UK organisations already have dates to work towards. The National Cyber Security Centre’s PQC migration guidance asks organisations to identify the cryptographic services that need upgrading and build a migration plan by 2028, complete high-priority upgrades by 2031, and finish migration across all systems by 2035. India has set a tighter target, with quantum resiliency across Critical Information Infrastructure by 2029.
The first step is the same in both countries, and it is where most organisations are stuck: knowing which systems use which algorithms, which data needs to stay confidential the longest, and what to migrate first. QNu has been doing this work with government and enterprise customers in India, the USA and increasingly in Europe through partners such as SAGA Consultants and the Eindhoven University of Technology, Netherlands.
QNu’s view is that most organisations will need both approaches. PQC can be rolled out in software across large estates, while QKD adds a layer of protection for the highest-value links where the security of the key exchange needs to rest on physics.
Meet QNu at the Show
The QNu team will be at Big Penny Social on 4 November and is happy to talk through PQC migration planning, cryptographic discovery, and how quantum-safe systems are being deployed at national scale while exporting this technology globally being completely sovereign and indigenous.
Learn more about QNu Labs at qnulabs.com and register for the Show here.
