Danish authorities will bring a national quantum-security review to Nuuk later this month, offering Greenland businesses and IT leaders a briefing on how future quantum computers could affect today’s encrypted communications and critical infrastructure.
According to an invitation circulated to Greenland Businesses Association, the meeting will take place at Hotel Hans Egede in Nuuk on October 28 from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. Greenland time.
The session is part of a broader Danish analysis of quantum security and quantum technology that began in spring 2026. The Danish Defence Intelligence Service, or DDIS, is coordinating the project, while the Alexandra Institute is carrying out the analysis.
Greenland and the Faroe Islands are included in the work, with particular attention to raising awareness of quantum-related vulnerabilities and risks affecting critical infrastructure.
The delegation visiting Nuuk is expected to include Professor Jan Thomsen of the Niels Bohr Institute, identified in the invitation as chairman of the advisory board, along with representatives from DDIS, the Alexandra Institute and the Danish Agency for Social Safety and Preparedness, SAMSIK.
The event is aimed particularly at management teams and IT departments, although businesses are invited to bring other relevant representatives. The Alexandra Institute will present its assessment of quantum-security risks, followed by questions and discussion.
Questions about the event may be directed to Annilisa Arge Klevang at SAMSIK: annkle@samsik.dk.
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