Sumtrix
  • Home
  • News
  • AI
  • Cyber
  • GRC
  • Blogs
  • Live CVE
No Result
View All Result
Sumtrix
  • Home
  • News
  • AI
  • Cyber
  • GRC
  • Blogs
  • Live CVE
No Result
View All Result
Sumtrix
No Result
View All Result
Home Cyber

Exploring the Future of Quantum Random Number Generators: Market Insights and Vendor Analysis by 2025

by Jane Doe
June 10, 2025
in Cyber
A A
0
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

The global Quantum Random Number Generators market is poised to expand at a striking compound annual growth rate of 60% during the 2024 – 2025 timeline, going from $0.24 billion in 2024 to $0.39 billion by 2025.

This rapid growth is fueled by two powerful trends – increasingly sophisticated cyber threats and the relatively near threat of quantum computing, which will be able to break the modern encryption schemes in a matter of minutes or hours.

QRNGs are unique in that they derive their randomness directly from quantum uncertainty, rather than the deterministic algorithms behind traditional pseudo-random number generators. QRNGs are vital for generating unhackable encryption keys, securing financial transactions, and protecting data privacy in a wide range of industries.

Market dynamics : Security and digital transformation. Secure encryption is needed for defense, financial services, and telecommunications, and other industries making it the major driver.

Read Also

Global Connected Car Regulations Analysis Report 2025: Focus on Cybersecurity and Data Privacy

Black Hat SEO Poisoning Search Engine Results For AI

The growth of cloud-based services and, as a sub-result, the need for true randomness in AI training and simulation applications. The frequency of cyberattacks, which already caused more than $12.5 billion in reported financial losses.

North America was the QRNG market leader in 2024, and Asia-Pacific is projected to be the fastest-growing region in the future. Key trends and innovations. Leading companies focus on innovations, such as post-processed QRNGs that improve randomness quality and make them compatible with contemporary digital systems.

Miniaturization prompts cost reduction and further integration into devices: for example, SK Telecom has already launched a QRNG-equipped smartphone. Challenges include the high price compared to traditional systems and complexity of implementation – however, further research is bound to tackle those.

The vendor landscape is extremely competitive – there are both well-established companies and innovative start-ups. Leading leaders are focused on high performance, miniaturization, and integrated solutions. Id Quantique .

A leading provider of quantum cryptography solutions – one of the team’s recent projects with Elmos Semiconductor SE resulted in a 2mm x 2mm module being the smallest monolithic QRNG module on the market.

Quantinuum and their NIST-validated Quantum Origin QRNG software en route to a software-defined quantum randomness suitable for various applications, from air-gapped networks to consumer electronics.

Quintessence Labs and its focus on quantum true random number generators, quantum key distribution, and encryption key and password protection. KETS Quantum Security, Nu Quantum, PicoQuant, Qrypt, and Quandela are also noteworthy suppliers contributing to the QRNG evolution.

Safe to say that QRNGs can claim a bright future – as the digital world expands, and cyber threats advance, they are to be a cornerstone of secure quantum infrastructure.

Jane Doe

You May Also Likes!

Iranian-backed hackers go to work after U.S. strikes
Cyber

Cyber is now the third-largest economy in the world – June 2025 Report

by Jane Doe
June 25, 2025
Iranian-backed hackers go to work after U.S. strikes
Cyber

DHS warns of heightened cyber threat as US enters Iran conflict

by Jane Doe
June 25, 2025
Iranian-backed hackers go to work after U.S. strikes
Cyber

Leak of data belonging to 7.4 million Paraguayans traced back to infostealers

by Jane Doe
June 25, 2025
Iranian-backed hackers go to work after U.S. strikes
Cyber

Billions of login credentials have been leaked online, Cybernews researchers say

by Jane Doe
June 25, 2025
Iranian-backed hackers go to work after U.S. strikes
Cyber

Global cyber alert: Iranian hackers strike U.S. banks, defence and oil firms

by Jane Doe
June 25, 2025
Load More

Recommended

Enhance Your Cybersecurity on World Environment Day with KnowBe4’s Expert Guide

Enhance Your Cybersecurity on World Environment Day with KnowBe4’s Expert Guide

June 5, 2025
New Windows RAT Exploits Corrupted Headers for Stealthy Evasion

New Windows RAT Exploits Corrupted Headers for Stealthy Evasion

May 31, 2025
23andMe Faces £2.31 Million Fine From ICO for Insufficient Data Security

23andMe Faces £2.31 Million Fine From ICO for Insufficient Data Security

June 23, 2025

Kimsuky Exploits BlueKeep RDP Vulnerability to Breach Systems in South Korea and Japan

April 21, 2025
Iranian-backed hackers go to work after U.S. strikes

Global Connected Car Regulations Analysis Report 2025: Focus on Cybersecurity and Data Privacy

June 25, 2025
Iranian-backed hackers go to work after U.S. strikes

Black Hat SEO Poisoning Search Engine Results For AI

June 25, 2025
Iranian-backed hackers go to work after U.S. strikes

Cyber is now the third-largest economy in the world – June 2025 Report

June 25, 2025
Iranian-backed hackers go to work after U.S. strikes

DHS warns of heightened cyber threat as US enters Iran conflict

June 25, 2025
Sumtrix.com

© 2025 Sumtrix – Your source for the latest in Cybersecurity, AI, and Tech News.

Navigate Site

  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Advertise

Follow Us

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • AI
  • Cyber
  • GRC
  • Blogs
  • Live CVE

© 2025 Sumtrix – Your source for the latest in Cybersecurity, AI, and Tech News.

Our website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.