Physical Unclonable Functions (PUFs) are a new, hardware-based security primitive, which
has been introduced just about a decade ago. In this paper, we provide a brief and easily …

Sensing platforms are becoming batteryless to enable the vision of the Internet of Things,
where trillions of devices collect data, interact with each other, and interact with people …

Physical unclonable functions (PUFs), a form of physical security primitive, enable digital
identifiers to be extracted from devices, such as field programmable gate arrays (FPGAs) …

We present a side-channel attack based on remanence decay in volatile memory and show
how it can be exploited effectively to launch a noninvasive cloning attack against SRAM …

Supporting long life, high performance, intermittent computation is an essential challenge in
allowing energy harvesting devices to fulfill the vision of smart dust. Intermittent computation …

Abstract Physical Unclonable Functions (PUFs) are specialized circuits with applications
including key generation and challenge-response authentication. PUF properties such as …

Energy harvesting is a promising solution to power billions of ultra-low-power Internet-of-
Things devices to enable ubiquitous computing. However, energy harvesters typically output …

Secret key generation with Physical Unclonable Functions (PUFs) is an alternative to
conventional secure key storage with non-volatile memory. In a PUF, secret bits are …

We present a side-channel attack based on remanence decay in volatile memory and show
how it can be exploited effectively to launch a non-invasive cloning attack against SRAM …

Physical unclonable functions (PUFs) are circuits that produce outputs determined by
random physical variations from fabrication. The PUF studied in this paper utilizes the …