Roundtable Discussions

IIDS

Roundtable Discussions

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Topic: Strengthening Quantum Ecosystems through global collaboration

Date: April 30, 2026

Location: New Delhi

On 30th April 2026, the ISB Institute of Data Science (IIDS), in collaboration with CSIRO Australia and the Quantum Ecosystems Technology Council of India (QETCI), and in partnership with the Data Security Council of India (DSCI), convened a closed-door roundtable in New Delhi on “Responsible Quantum Innovation in the Asia-Pacific: From Principles to Implementation.”

The roundtable brought together policymakers, researchers, industry leaders, startups, and international stakeholders to explore how principles such as equity, transparency, accountability, and security can shape the future of quantum innovation in the APAC region. Discussions focused on post-quantum cryptography readiness, governance frameworks, implementation pathways, and cross-border collaboration.

Topic: Brand Protection challenges on social media platforms

Date: April 28, 2026

Location: New Delhi

On April 28, 2026, the ISB Institute of Data Sciences (IIDS) and Authentix, in partnership with the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), convened a closed-door roundtable titled ‘Brand Protection Challenges on Social Media Platforms’ in New Delhi to mark World Intellectual Property Day 2026, bringing together stakeholders to address the growing challenge of online counterfeiting.

The discussion informed an ongoing research study by IIDS and Authentix, with participation from industry, enforcement agencies including the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI), and organisations such as the Advertising Standards Council of India (ASCI) and Confederation of Indian Industry (CII).

Topic: Quantum Computing and Its Threats to Cryptography and Military Applications

Manish Gangwar, Dr. Shruti Mantri, Kapil Jaiswal, Piyush Baranwal, Vishal Batra and Sai Shankar

Date: March 20, 2025

Location: College of Defence Management, Secunderabad

quantum-computing-iids

A round table discussion was conducted at the College of Defence Management, focusing on the growing challenges posed by quantum computing to cryptographic methods and military applications. The advancements in quantum computing pose significant challenges to traditional cryptographic methods and military applications. This discussion aimed to bring together experts and thought leaders to explore these threats, share insights, and engage in constructive dialogue about how we can prepare for this evolving landscape.