The United States' National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has issued an announcement saying it is seeking candidates for post-quantum algorithms.
The Institute (NIST), of course, is worried in advance about the fate of encryption after the release of quantum computing systems that will be able to break any key encryption in minimal time. 
The agency explains in its announcement that once these computing systems become widely available, "they would seriously jeopardize the confidentiality and integrity of digital communications on the Internet."network and elsewhere."
This announcement, as you can see, invites scientific programmers to develop "new standard public key encryption, digital signatures, and generally algorithms that will be able to protect sensitive government information even after the widespread use of quantum computers."
NIST estimates that it will have something useful within a year, and has set 30 in 2017 in November. Until then, you can submit your suggestions.
We should mention that if you approve a proposal, it will not be released directly to the general public, as it will take at least 20 years of testing.
According to the Institute: “Historically, they need almost two decades to develop our state-of-the-art public encryption key infrastructure.”
http://csrc.nist.gov/groups/ST/post-quantum-crypto/
