Traditional von Neumann computing systems involve separate processing and memory
units. However, data movement is costly in terms of time and energy and this problem is …

This paper describes the use of physical unclonable functions (PUFs) in low-cost
authentication and key generation applications. First, it motivates the use of PUFs versus …

The vast areas of applications for IoTs in future smart cities, smart transportation systems,
and so on represent a thriving surface for several security attacks with economic …

The multinational, distributed, and multistep nature of integrated circuit (IC) production
supply chain has introduced hardware-based vulnerabilities. Existing literature in hardware …

As the electronic component supply chain grows more complex due to globalization, with
parts coming from a diverse set of suppliers, counterfeit electronics have become a major …

A physical unclonable function (PUF) is a device that exploits inherent randomness
introduced during manufacturing to give a physical entity a unique 'fingerprint'or trust anchor …

This chapter introduces the reader to the basic concept of a physically unclonable function
or PUF. Many research results on this topic were published over recent years in a variety of …

Attacks on Internet of Things (IoT) devices are on the rise. Physical Unclonable Functions
(PUFs) are proposed as a robust and lightweight solution to secure IoT devices. The main …

In many industry Internet of Things applications, resources like CPU, memory, and battery
power are limited and cannot afford the classic cryptographic security solutions. Silicon …

The idea of using intrinsic random physical features to identify objects, systems, and people
is not new. Fingerprint identification of humans dates at least back to the nineteenth century …