Secure System Design and Trustable Computing

Part I : Hardware Security Primitives.- Disorder-Based Security Hardware: An Overview.- Design and Implementation of High-Quality Physical Unclonable Functions for Hardware-oriented Cryptography.- Digital Bimodal Functions and Digital Physical Unclonable Functions: Architecture and Applications.- Residue number systems in cryptography: design, challenges, robustness.- Fault Attacks on AES and their Countermeasures.- Hardware Counterfeiting and Integrity Protection.- Circuit Timing Signature (CTS) for Detection of Counterfeit Integrated Circuits.- Hardware Trojan Detection in Analog/RF Integrated Circuits FPGAs.- Obfuscation-based Secure SoC Design for Protection against Piracy and Trojan Attacks.- Towards Building Trusted Systems: Vulnerabilities, Threats and Mitigation Techniques.- Hardware IP Watermarking and Fingerprinting.

Chip-Hong Chang is an Associate Professor in the Division of Circuits and Systems, of the School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. He received his PhD in 1997, in Spectral Techniques in Digital Logic Design, from Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. Miodrag Potkonjak received his Ph.D. degree in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science from University of California, Berkeley in 1991. From 1991, he was with the Computer & Communication Research Laboratories of NEC USA, Princeton, NJ. Since 1995, he has been with the UCLA Computer Science Department, where he has been Professor since July 2000. He received the NSF CAREER, OKAWA foundation, UCLA TRW SEAS Excellence in Teaching awards and a number of best paper awards. He has published two books and more than three hundred papers in leading CAD and VLSI design, real-time systems, multimedia, signal processing, security, and communications, journals and conferences. He holds 22 patents. His watermarking-based intellectual property protection research formed a basis for the Virtual Socket Initiative Alliance standard. His research interests are focused on system security, computational sensing, distributed embedded systems, computer aided design.