Quantum Cryptography: Diamonds Offer New Online Security

Researchers at the University of Melbourne, Australia, have found a glamorous solution to the problem of communications systems being hacked by eavesdroppers -- diamonds. The School of Physics at the university has just secured $9 million (USD7 million) in international venture funding from international communication firms to develop the diamond-based anti-eavesdropping devices. With the new technologies, IT managers should be able to detect network prying and prevent the theft of highly sensitive information.

If you want to include this story in your blog, copy and paste this formatted text:

<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news66922790.html">Quantum Cryptography: Diamonds Offer New Online Security</a></p> <p>Researchers at the University of Melbourne, Australia, have found a glamorous solution to the problem of communications systems being hacked by eavesdroppers -- diamonds. The School of Physics at the university has just secured $9 million (USD7 million) in international venture funding from international communication firms to develop the diamond-based anti-eavesdropping devices. With the new technologies, IT managers should be able to detect network prying and prevent the theft of highly sensitive information. </p>