Carlos Moreira, Founder and CEO of SEALSQ (NASDAQ: LAES), positioned his company as uniquely bridging hardware security, post-quantum cryptography and quantum infrastructure during a November 12, 2026 roundtable at the BMO Capital Markets Technology and Innovation Leaders Conference in New York City, the company says. The discussion, including Arqit Quantum’s Jonathan Nguyen-Duy and Quantum Computing Inc.’s Yuping Huang, focused on the commercial realities of securing systems against future quantum threats. “Quantum security is already a business priority,” Moreira stated. SEALSQ is actively pursuing this near-term application alongside development of quantum infrastructure.

Moreira Highlights SEALSQ’s Post-Quantum Security at BMO Conference

This approach differs from a sole focus on future quantum infrastructure, allowing organizations to bolster defenses against evolving threats without waiting for fully realized quantum computers. Moreira outlined this vision during a roundtable discussion alongside Jonathan Nguyen-Duy of Arqit Quantum and Yuping Huang of Quantum Computing Inc., moderated by Harsh Kumar of BMO Capital Markets. The company’s strategy extends beyond software solutions, positioning SEALSQ at the convergence of hardware security, post-quantum cryptography and the development of quantum infrastructure, as Moreira explained to attendees.

He detailed the QS7001 and QVault TPM product roadmap, emphasizing the role of IC’Alps in custom secure semiconductor design and the strategic importance of investments in quantum computing and photonics via Quobly, EeroQ and Miraex. Moreira stated that organizations can begin upgrading their security today using post-quantum cryptography on classical semiconductor platforms, and that SEALSQ’s focus is on translating this need into tangible products, customer deployments, and sustained revenue streams.

Beyond immediate security enhancements, SEALSQ is pursuing growth through customer qualification, securing production design wins, and encouraging repeat semiconductor orders alongside recurring identity and security services. Moreira also highlighted a commitment to disciplined capital allocation and strategic investments designed to strengthen the company’s technology portfolio and expand its commercial reach. The roundtable also addressed the growing security demands of artificial intelligence, the need for sovereign technology capabilities, and the challenges inherent in manufacturing and supply chains within the quantum sector.