Biblio
Filters: Author is Reis, Ricardo [Clear All Filters]
RAT: A Lightweight System-Level Soft Error Mitigation Technique. 2020 IFIP/IEEE 28th International Conference on Very Large Scale Integration (VLSI-SOC). :165–170.
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2020. To achieve a substantial reliability and safety level, it is imperative to provide electronic computing systems with appropriate mechanisms to tackle soft errors. This paper proposes a low-cost system-level soft error mitigation technique, which allocates the critical application function to a pool of specific general-purpose processor registers. Both the critical function and the register pool are automatically selected by a developed profiling tool. The proposed technique was validated through more than 320K fault injections considering a Linux kernel, different benchmarks and two multicore ARM processors. Results show that our technique significantly reduces the code size and performance overheads while providing reliability improvement, w.r.t. the Triple Modular Redundancy (TMR) technique.
Cryptography by Synchronization of Hopfield Neural Networks that Simulate Chaotic Signals Generated by the Human Body. 2019 17th IEEE International New Circuits and Systems Conference (NEWCAS). :1–4.
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2019. In this work, an asymmetric cryptography method for information security was developed, inspired by the fact that the human body generates chaotic signals, and these signals can be used to create sequences of random numbers. Encryption circuit was implemented in a Reconfigurable Hardware (FPGA). To encode and decode an image, the chaotic synchronization between two dynamic systems, such as Hopfield neural networks (HNNs), was used to simulate chaotic signals. The notion of Homotopy, an argument of topological nature, was used for the synchronization. The results show efficiency when compared to state of the art, in terms of image correlation, histogram analysis and hardware implementation.