Economic and operational advantages have led the supply chain of printed circuit boards (PCBs) to incorporate various untrusted entities. Any of the untrusted entities are capable of introducing malicious alterations to facilitate a functional failure or leakage of secret information during field operation. While researchers have been investigating the threat of malicious modification within the scale of individual microelectronic components, the possibility of a board-level malicious manipulation has essentially been unexplored. My research in this area involves development verification and runtime monitoring technique for PCB-level Trojans and creating benchmarking solutions for evaluation and data analytics.
Related Publication:
Hoque, T., Yang, S., Bhattacharyay, A., Cruz, J., Chakraborty, P., & Bhunia, S. (2020). An Automated Framework for Board-level Trojan Benchmarking. In GOMACTech-2020 Conference.
Paley, S., Hoque, T., & Bhunia, S. (2016). Active protection against PCB physical tampering. In 2016 17th International Symposium on Quality Electronic Design (ISQED).