Very little in this life is truly random. A coin flip is influenced by the flipper’s force, its surrounding airflow, and ...

From jury duty to tax audits, randomness plays a big role. Scientists used quantum physics to build a system that ensures those number draws can’t be gamed.

PRNGs use algorithms, so the numbers they generate appear random but are actually predictable. TRNGs, however, use physical processes like atmospheric noise or radioactive decay of some elements ...

A paper published in Nature by University of Colorado, Boulder, postdoctoral student Gautam Kavuri and colleagues, describes ...

Physicists at the National Institute of Standards and Technology in Boulder, Colorado, have upgraded their previously ...

Randomness is incredibly useful. People often draw straws, throw dice or flip coins to make fair choices. Random numbers can ...

Computer algorithms are often used to generate seemingly random numbers, but a sophisticated enough attacker could figure out what predetermined steps a computer is using and then predict its outputs.

God, Albert Einstein famously declared, does not play dice. It’s a pithy statement, but a revealing one: to the famously ...

“They do this by following rules and relying on algorithms ... or “True Random Number Generators” – they depend on physical observations of natural phenomena to generate values: the ...

Scientists built the fastest quantum random number generator, creating truly random numbers using light from atoms, boosting encryption.

Quadrants has released its latest True Random Number Generator (TRNG) Startups/SMEs Companies Assessment, 2025, recognizing key players, including both global giants and emerging innovators, for their ...