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The Latest Breaking News from NIST

Confused by USB flash drive jargon? Me too. I asked one of Kingston's experts to walk me through it

Kingston's own expert Matteo Occhi explains what all the security measures in the new IronKey Locker+ 50 G2 actually DO.

Creative Bloq

Federal AI security center measure advanced by House Science

A measure that would put into law a key federal office focused on artificial intelligence advanced Thursday out of the House Science, Space and Technology Committee, as part of a slate of AI-focused and data center bills. The committee advanced the bills on a bipartisan basis, but put off potential…

Roll Call

What time is it on the moon? The US and China disagree

Why making lunar standard time is in everyone's best interests.

Space

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Surfside condo collapse that killed 98 began weeks before disaster, report finds

The report underscores findings that have trickled in since the 12-story beachfront condominium catastrophe

The Independent UK

New 3D printer tech uses elliptical laser beams to stir molten metal and create ‘alloys-on-demand’ — existing machinery can implement technique in software meaning for more convenient, stronger alloy printing

NIST has demonstrated a metal 3D printing method that stirs molten metal during the print by sending the laser along looping elliptical paths instead of straight lines.

Tom’s Hardware

UK Home Office to use AI age estimation on asylum seekers – how accurate is the technology?

Starting next year, the Home Office plans to use AI-driven facial age estimation to assess the age of asylum seekers. At the UK border, deciding whether someone is 17 or 19 is a consequential judgment. Get it wrong one way, and a vulnerable child loses legal protections they’re entitled to.…

The Conversation

'One of the great unresolved embarrassments of physics': It's been 340 years since Newton and scientists still haven't solved the secret of gravity

Big G is the oldest fundamental constant in physics and remains the least clearly defined. One scientist has spent a decade attempting to crack the mystery of the gravitational constant, and it all came down to the opening of a single envelope.

Space

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Quantum sensors use atoms, electrons and light as ultra-steady rulers – detecting faint motion, magnetism and gravity for navigation, medicine and science

Quantum computers get a lot of attention, even though they are not ready for prime time, but quantum sensors are already doing useful work. These sensors measure fields, forces and motion so small that ordinary background noise can drown them out. Some sensors are already in daily use, while others…

The Conversation

Lasers in moon craters could create a lunar GPS system

Scientists are exploring how lasers stabilized in the moon's coldest, darkest craters could enable a GPS-like network to help future Artemis astronauts and spacecraft navigate the lunar surface with far greater precision.

Space

Coming up with a new password doesn't have to be hard – I'm a password expert, and these are my 5 top tips for crafting the perfect password

It's World Password Day, and this is my guidance on how to create a secure password to keep your account secure.

TechRadar

Trump administration suddenly embraces AI oversight ideas it once rejected

After railing against Biden-era AI safety efforts, the Trump administration is now weighing its own frontier-model oversight as fears grow around cyber risks and national security.

Fortune

Four key areas in cybersecurity that need fresh thinking and actionable steps in 2026

Cybersecurity must be reimagined with AI technologies, strong governance and operational discipline, and rapid skill and capability development in 2026.

TechRadar

Security experts head to D.C. to debate standards for securing AI systems as Mythos raises the stakes

Security experts debate best practices to secure AI systems in a world they admit "favors attackers."

Fortune

NIST is cataloging so many vulnerabilities it can only assign severity scores to the highest priority threats

The volume has almost tripled in five years, forcing NIST to change its MO.

TechRadar

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The Conversation

Quantum computers are coming to break our codes faster than anyone expected

Online data is generally pretty secure. Assuming everyone is careful with passwords and other protections, you can think of it as being locked in a vault so strong that even all the world’s supercomputers, working together for 10,000 years, could not crack it.

TechRadar

Why NIST’s AI agent standards initiative is a turning point for enterprise security

The launch of NIST’s AI Agent Standards Initiative marks a pivotal moment in AI cybersecurity.

Clever Dude

Password Rules Have Changed and These “Strong” Myths Need to Go

Stop forcing symbols into your passwords. The advice that shaped online security for years no longer reflects how attackers operate, and clinging to those old rules creates more risk than protection. Sadly, far too many people are still using the same old-fashioned password rules that they learned decades ago, and…

Roll Call

White House holds back on national AI framework specifics

A leader of the White House’s artificial intelligence strategy offered House lawmakers few details on its planned legislative proposal.

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International Business Times

Quantum Resistance LLC on the Future of Digital Security in a World of Emerging Quantum Computing

According to the U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), advances in quantum computing could eventually undermine many of today's widely used encryption methods, which is why the agency has begun releasing new post‑quantum standards.

TechRadar

"Post-quantum encryption is not the end" – NordVPN aims for world-first security milestones in 2026

After adding post-quantum encryption (PQE) to all its apps in May, NordVPN now strives for cryptographic agility. Here's why it matters.

TechRadar

Is the Internet's time wrong? NIST warns servers may have lapsed due to a power outage

NIST warns specific public time servers may be inaccurate after a power outage disrupted atomic clock distribution.

The Independent UK

US official time slowed down by a few microseconds last week due to power outage, watchdog says

Atomic clocks went out of sync after a severe windstorm knocked out power at a Denver laboratory and a backup generator failed

Tom’s Hardware

NIST warns several of its Internet Time Service servers may be inaccurate due to a power outage — Boulder servers 'no longer have an accurate time reference'

NIST has warned that several of its Internet Time Service servers could be providing inaccurate time following a failure of the primary atomic time scale at its Boulder, Colorado campus.

LiveScience

Quantum computing will make cryptography obsolete. But computer scientists are working to make them unhackable.

When quantum computers become commonplace, current cryptographic systems will become obsolete. Scientists are racing to get ahead of the problem and keep our data secure.

TechRadar

Are we ready for the post-quantum era?

Encryption forms the backbone of digital security but now faces a fundamental challenge: the emergence of quantum computers.

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