Cybersecurity nut, hardware hobbyist, nature enthusiast, amateur trumpet player. I also play World of Warcraft with my dad on the weekends.
I've done hardware and software across the years, and I have a design for a chip that I've been itching to build since the 1980s, this looks like my chance.
Learner for life
I am currently an Associate Professor in the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University (NC A&T). As director of the Automated Design for Emerging Process Technologies (ADEPT) laboratory at NC A&T, I research the following questions: (1) how can we make computers more reliable in harsh environments (i.e., ionizing particles, malicious fault injection) and (2) how can we extend Moore’s law (e.g., 3D IC)? To answer these questions, he interrogates the traditional abstraction layers of integrated circuit design (i.e., functional description, circuit design, physical design) to discover design methodologies that are more relevant to these goals.
I work as an Assistant Professor (Grade I) in the department of ECE in IIITDM Kurnool, India. My research work includes VLSI for Signal Processing and Information Security.
Assistant Professor (IISc) | Ph.D. & S.M. (MIT) | B.Tech. (IIT-KGP)
Received B.S. degree from Electrical and Electronics Engineering in Middle East Technical University, Turkey, in 2019. Currently, pursuing M.S. degree from Electronics Engineering in Bogazici University, Turkey. Research interests are computer architecture, hardware security and secure memory architecture
Computer Engineering Student and hardware design enthusiast. Enjoys programming and soldering.
I am a Professor at the University of New Mexico, and participate in two startups, Enthentica and IC-Safety, LLC to build PUF technology
I'm a senior in high school interested in computer science.
I am currently in my junior year studying computer engineering at the University of Notre Dame. Alongside that, I am pursuing a concentration in cybersecurity and a minor in engineering corporate practice. My curiosity was initially drawn to the puzzle-like nature of security problems, which led me to major in Computer Engineering in an effort to dissect both the hardware and software sides of computer systems and expose their vulnerabilities. The more I learned about cybersecurity, the more I realized its criticality in safeguarding individuals and organizations and its ever-growing prominence in our tech-driven world, especially within software development. Throughout my undergraduate career, I have taken on various leadership positions, from acting as the Vice President of my university's Engineers Without Borders chapter to leading development teams at CS For Good. I expect to graduate in May 2025, and I am currently interested in an internship position for the summer of 2024.
I am currently in my junior year studying computer engineering at the University of Notre Dame. Alongside that, I am pursuing a concentration in cybersecurity and a minor in engineering corporate practice. My curiosity was initially drawn to the puzzle-like nature of security problems, which led me to major in Computer Engineering in an effort to dissect both the hardware and software sides of computer systems and expose their vulnerabilities. The more I learned about cybersecurity, the more I realized its criticality in safeguarding individuals and organizations and its ever-growing prominence in our tech-driven world, especially within software development. Software engineering complements that passion but adds a layer of creativity and ingenuity that fuels my drive to develop programs and systems that help serve people all over the world. I strive to build solutions that are not only resource-efficient but also sustainable, scalable, and adaptable. Achieving this goal requires a relentless passion for learning about available and emerging technologies – a skill I am proud to have. I am fascinated by the ever-evolving landscape of tech innovation, and it is this fascination that motivates me to delve deeper into the world of technology, continuously seeking out new knowledge and skills to ensure I stay at the forefront of this dynamic industry. Throughout my undergraduate career, I have taken on various leadership positions, from acting as the Vice President of my university's Engineers Without Borders chapter to leading development teams at CS For Good. I expect to graduate in May 2025, and I am currently interested in an internship position for the summer of 2024.