The Web site is still under construction. As long as the envisaged IP protection scheme is implemented, we will be able to tell you more. However, yet today basic info about us, our technology and the way to contact us is made available. Enjoy!
Published: 10 Sept. 2018 V 1.0
Random Power, its logo and motto are copyrighted byMassimo Caccia, Luca Malinverno & Lorenza Paolucci
Come & meet us @ Cybersecurity Week in The Hague! (CSW Expo – Random Power Project)
Unpredictability is usually perceived with a sense of uneasiness and discomfort. However, when it comes to secure our data, information, posts, pictures and whatever flows to (or from) the internet about us, protection relies on unpredictability. The impossibility for an eavesdropper or a hacker to break the walls protecting what sits on the net about us depends on secret keys, protocols, cyphering algorithms namely the art & science of cryptography. Keys, essential to lock&unlock the doors, must be randomly generated. And true randomness implies unpredictability.
Random Power developed a True Random Bit Generator for key generation and beyond and aims at providing a secure, cost effective, robust and tiny device for the IoT, automotive and mobile markets.
As anticipated, until when a proper IP protection scheme is implemented, not very much can be disclosed.
However, we can say that our bit stream was fully qualified through the NIST Random Test Suite and the generated sequences do pass all of the tests with flying colours. Click here to download a data sample and the NIST tests results.
As of today, Random Power developed a qualification board, offering end-users the possibility to generate and transmit random bit streams while varying a variety of system parameters. The basic features are:
The Random Power technology is highly customisable. Our target is to offer a system integrated over an area not exceeding 1 cm2 within Q4 2018 and to launch a microchip design by Q2 2019.
Italian Patent Pending n. 102018000009064
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Massimo Caccia is full professor of particle physics @ Università degli Studi dell’Insubria (Como – Italy). High level education at Università di Torino and Milano, Ph.D. in Physics, he grew up scientifically at CERN, the house of the Large Hadron Collider. His interest lies with particle detector development and applications to fundamental research and industry. massimo.caccia@randompower.eu |
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Luca Malinverno is a PhD Student @ Università degli Studi dell’Insubria (Como – Italy). He goes back and forth from UK, where he collaborates in a joint research project related to radionuclides identification for security application. His interest lies with security issue, from IoT to nuclear security. |
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Lorenza Paolucci is part of the administrative offices @ Università degli Studi dell’Insubria (Como – Italy). Her interests lies with technology transfer and IP protection. Lorenza.paolucci@randompower.eu |
