Published Research

This paper explores the profound connection between quantum entanglement and classical information theory, proposing new paradigms for secure communication. It delves into the foundational principles of quantum mechanics that allow for entangled particles to remain correlated over vast distances, a phenomenon Einstein famously called "spooky action at a distance." We analyze the security proofs of quantum key distribution (QKD) protocols that leverage entanglement and compare their theoretical robustness against eavesdropping with classical cryptographic methods. Furthermore, the paper discusses potential technological hurdles in implementing large-scale quantum communication networks and speculates on the future landscape of a quantum internet.

This paper discusses methodologies for detecting and interpreting potential technosignatures from extraterrestrial intelligences within archival astronomical data. We propose a novel set of algorithms based on machine learning to sift through decades of radio telescope data, searching for non-natural signals that may have been previously overlooked. The paper also explores the game-theoretical implications and protocols for contact should a credible signal be identified, contributing to the broader field of SETI (Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence).