A coded passage in “Kryptos,” Jim Sanborn’s sculpture at CIA headquarters, has gone unsolved for decades. After he announced its auction, two researchers stumbled on the answer.

A single leaked hint exposed the CIA’s most puzzling code. But dozens of the world’s toughest ciphers are still waiting to be ...

Cipher Mining CIFR is slated to report third-quarter 2025 earnings on Nov. 3. The Zacks Consensus Estimate for revenues is ...

Daniel Newman from the Futurum Group said in a recent program on Bloomberg that he’s invested in Cipher Mining Inc ...

Cipher Mining stands out with strong growth, a $3B AI hosting deal, and pipeline expansion. Click here to find out why CIFR ...

The 35-year-old saga of Kryptos, an enigmatic sculpture containing four encrypted messages outside the CIA headquarters, just ...

How does one crack the world’s most famous code? The breakthroughs on Kryptos provide a guided tour through the cat and mouse game between code makers and code breakers that has defined information ...

Abstract: The quality of sinusoidal fringe projection is one of the most critical factors affecting the accuracy of fringe projection profilometry (FPP). Existing ...

F or nearly 35 years, a hidden message has lurked in plain sight on a sculpture outside the cafeteria of the CIA’s ...

Abstract: This letter proposes an efficient method to reduce path splits in the successive cancellation list (SCL) decoding. We construct the boundary consisting of ...

After a 35-year quest, the final solution to a famous puzzle called Kryptos has been found. Two writers discovered the fourth answer to the code hidden among the Smithsonian Institution’s archives.

Sea ice was visible in the Arctic Ocean along the coast of Utqiaġvik, Alaska, on Aug. 2, 2024. A tool developed by researchers at Penn State identifies seismic activities linked to different types of ...