Professional GM | Gamer | Security | Theme Park Fan | Animal Lover | He/Him
Not enough data
Dean Clark's coverage is heavily focused on the gaming industry, with a strong emphasis on video game reviews and promotional deals. For those looking to engage with Dean, opportunities could include providing review copies of new games or gaming accessories for consideration, announcing significant developments in the gaming industry, or sharing information about gaming events.
Given his focus on local coverage within Utah and North Salt Lake, PR professionals representing businesses in these areas may find success reaching out to him regarding local promotions, events or exclusive interviews with individuals relevant to the local gaming scene.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Dean Clark, Nick Maynard, Jonny Williams
Guest blog by Dean Clark, Architect, EMEA Defence Strategy; Nick Maynard, Principal Technologist, UK Defence and Jonny Williams, Chief Digital Adviser, UK Public Sector at RedHat #techUKSupplyChainSecurityWeek
By: Dean Clark
Quantova, a post-quantum Layer-1 blockchain network approaching testnet launch, today published its complete developer documentation and significantly expanded its public GitHub repository, making quantum-resistant blockchain infrastructure directly accessible to developers and institutions for the first time. The release follows a period of accelerating concern across the technology and financial industries as quantum computing research compresses the estimated timeline for breaking the e...
By: Dean Clark
As a new Coinbase-backed industry report estimates up to 7 million Bitcoin may be vulnerable to future quantum computing attacks, Quantova, a postquantum Layer-1 blockchain network approaching testnet launch, has confirmed that its Quantova Threshold Encryption (QTE) system operates entirely on post-quantum cryptographic primitives — specifically ML-KEM-768, a module lattice-based key encapsulation mechanism standardized by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in 2024 — with no elliptic curve dependencies in its security architecture.
