Sequent Tech, a company that specializes in secure, verifiable online voting, developed the platform that powered the effort.

Researchers in Norway design a new e-voting system that cannot be hacked by quantum computers built in the future too.

A new electronic voting system developed at NTNU can withstand attacks from quantum computers, meaning digital elections can be conducted securely, even in the future.

Sequent's platform helps remove common barriers to online voting by offering a fully digital, cryptographically secure, and independently auditable voting solution.

Blockchain-based voting ledgers and zero-knowledge proofs (ZKPs) add another layer of security. Online voting systems have, perhaps unsurprisingly, seen enormous progress in the past decade.

How did When We All Vote reach more than 150 million people online during a critical election year? We meet voters where they are with social media content they can learn from, relate to, and take ...

Sequent says all previous initiatives that offered digital elections solutions lacked proper business models to be reliable and trusted.

Several countries and organizations are already exploring the potential of blockchain-based voting systems. For instance, the city of Zug in Switzerland has developed a blockchain-based voting system ...

It's Election Day in the United States. Across the nation, millions of ballots are being cast. But what would happen if the rules of our electoral system were changed? Certain states are about to ...

The main reason to switch from a traditional voting system to an online voting system is to save time and allow you to vote online from anywhere. Completed by using PHP as the backend language, half ...