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50, rue Barthélémy de Laffemas 26902 Valence Cedex 9
PhD in the field of security against hardware attacks, as part of the PULSE project, funded by IRT Nanoelec.
PhD start date: 02/10/17
PhD advisors: Vincent Beroulle, Christophe Deleuze, Florian Pebay-Peyroula (CEA)
PhD Topic: Since its discovery a few decades ago, hardware fault injection has been an increasing threat to digital systems. However, hardware and software security analyses are often conducted separately, which results in inaccuracies. A cross-layer approach considering both parts of a system could bridge this gap. The chosen approach consists in extracting software fault models from a processor microarchitecture using its RTL description and simulation; and then exploiting these models to conduct efficient security analyses using methods such as static code analysis.
List of publications:
http://haltools.archives-ouvertes.fr/Public/afficheRequetePubli.php?annee_publideb=2000&&auteur_exp=Laurent&labos_exp=Laboratoire%20de%20Conception%20et%20d%27Int%C3%A9gration%20des%20Syst%C3%A8mes&CB_auteur=oui&CB_titre=oui&CB_article=oui&langue=Anglais&tri_exp=typdoc&tri_exp2=annee_publi&ordre_aff=AT&Fen=Aff&css=../css/VisuRubriqueEncadre.css
Johan LAURENT received an engineer’s degree in electrical engineering from the National Institute of Applied Sciences of Lyon (INSA Lyon - France) in 2017. He then started a PhD at the LCIS laboratory in Valence, France. His research interests include hardware fault attacks.
Date of update November 21, 2019