Lattice Semiconductor Wins Award for Quantum-Resistant FPGA Security Platform
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US programmable semiconductor company Lattice Semiconductor has received industry recognition for its cybersecurity technology. Lattice announced on July 1 that its Lattice MachXO5™-NX TDQ FPGA family won the Best Post-Quantum Cryptography award at the 2026 Cybersecurity Stars Awards, hosted by cybersecurity publication The Hacker News. The product family is Lattice's in-house secure control FPGA platform. A field-programmable gate array (FPGA) is a semiconductor device that can be reprogrammed for different applications, allowing users to modify hardware logic after deployment. As encryption standards evolve, FPGA-based systems can be updated through software rather than requiring replacement of the hardware. Post-quantum cryptography (PQC) refers to cryptographic technologies designed to withstand attacks from large-scale quantum computers. As quantum computing dramatically increases computing performance, governments and industries are strengthening the protection of encrypted communications, financial and medical records, classified information, and critical industrial and communications infrastructure against future quantum-enabled cyberattacks. Lattice said the MachXO5-NX TDQ FPGA family combines hardware-based security, crypto agility and native support for PQC. Hardware-based security reduces dependence on software by performing security functions directly within the...
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