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Using Imperfect Semiconductor Systems for Unique Identification (2017)

Using Imperfect Semiconductor Systems for Unique Identification

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"Using Imperfect Semiconductor Systems for Unique Identification" by Jonathan Roberts is a physics book focused on Devices & Sensors. Best for students, educators, and scientifically curious readers.

This thesis describes novel devices for the secure identification of objects or electronic systems. The identification relies on the the atomic-scale uniqueness of semiconductor devices by measuring a macroscopic quantum property of the system in question. Traditionally, objects and electronic systems have been securely identified by measuring specific characteristics: common examples include passwords, fingerprints used to identify a person or an electronic device, and holograms that can tag a given object to prove its authenticity. Unfortunately, modern technologies also make it possible to circumvent these everyday techniques. Variations in quantum properties are amplified by the existence of atomic-scale imperfections. As such, these devices are the hardest possible systems to clone. They also use the least resources and provide robust security. Hence they have tremendous potential significance as a means of reliably telling the good guys from the bad.

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Best For: Researchers and engineers working on secure identification technologies and semiconductor device applications.
Focus: The use of atomic-scale uniqueness in semiconductor devices to achieve secure identification through macroscopic quantum property measurements.
Covers: Novel devices that utilize imperfections in semiconductor systems for unique identification of objects and electronic systems.
Why It Matters: It offers a new approach to secure identification by leveraging inherent physical properties of semiconductor devices, potentially enhancing security measures beyond traditional methods.

"Using Imperfect Semiconductor Systems for Unique Identification" by Jonathan Roberts is a physics book focused on Devices & Sensors. Best for students, educators, and scientifically curious readers.

Topic: Devices & Sensors

Author: Jonathan Roberts

Who this is for:

  • Physics students
  • Science-minded readers
  • Readers building technical understanding

Why this book matters: It provides structured coverage of physics concepts in a way that supports deeper understanding and continued study.

This thesis describes novel devices for the secure identification of objects or electronic systems. The identification relies on the the atomic-scale uniqueness of semiconductor devices by measuring a macroscopic quantum property of the system in question. Traditionally, objects and electronic systems have been securely identified by measuring specific characteristics: common examples include passwords, fingerprints used to identify a person or an electronic device, and holograms that can tag a given object to prove its authenticity. Unfortunately, modern technologies also make it possible to circumvent these everyday techniques. Variations in quantum properties are amplified by the existence of atomic-scale imperfections. As such, these devices are the hardest possible systems to clone. They also use the least resources and provide robust security. Hence they have tremendous potential significance as a means of reliably telling the good guys from the bad.

AuthorJonathan Roberts
PublisherSpringer
Published2017-09-22
ISBN-139783319678900
BindingHardcover
Pages123
LanguageEnglish
SubjectsTechnology & Engineering
TopicDevices & Sensors
SeriesSpringer Theses

Format: Hardcover

Length: 123 pages

Language: English

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