Fareena Saqib
I'm   an   Assistant   Professor   in   the   Electrical   and   Computer   Engineering   Department   at   the   University   of   North   Carolina at   Charlotte      since   Fall   2017.   Before   joining   UNCC,   I   was   an   Assistant   Professor   in   the   Department   of   Computer Engineering    and    Sciences    at    Florida    Tech    from    2014    to    2017.    I    received    my    Ph.D.    in    Electrical    and    Computer Engineering   from   University   of   New   Mexico,   where   I   worked   with   Prof.   Jim   plusquellic   on   Within-Die   Delay   Variation Measurement   And   Analysis   For   Emerging   Technologies   Using   an   Embedded   Test   Structure.   I   received   my   M.Sc.   in Computer Engineering from University of New Mexico in 2010. I   am   serving   as   Guest   Editor   for   Cryptography   Special   Issue   on   PUF-Based   Authentication,   Member   on   technical program   committees   of   leading   conferences   and   workshops.   I   am   also   Vice   Program   Chair   of   workshop   for   women   in hardware   systems   security   (WISE),   Organizer   for   summer   camp   for   girls   in   collaboration   with   the   GE,   IEEE   Secratery   of chapter   of   IEEE   at   UNC   at   Charlotte,   reviewer   for   a   number   of   specialized   publications,   and   NSF   Panelist.   She   is   a member of IEEE.

Research Interests

My    research    has    mainly    focust    on    design    of    security    and    trust    hardware primitives   including   Physical   unclonalbe   Functions   PUFs,   True   Random   Number Generator    TRNGs    and    design    of    embedded    security    frameworks    to    support higher   levels   of   security   and   cryptographic   engines.      The   areas   include   hardware and embedded security. IoT security, hardware security and trust Supply chain risk management and security Physical unclonable functions (PUF) based authentication. Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence. High    performance    computing    and    hardware    accelerators    design    using FPGAs for small and resource constrained embedded electronic devices.

Openings

The Hardware and Embedded Security Lab has opening for new PhD, Masters and Undergraduate  Students.  Please send me email at  fsaqib@uncc.edu to tell me about your research interests and a copy of your resume. We can organize teleconference or on campus meeting to discuss future opurtunites.

Announcements

08/21/2018: Our paper got accepted at IECON on the hardware support to improve security of Smart Grids. 05/05/2018: HOST Con- ference we had three hardware demos and an accepted poster. 04/05/2018: A paper got accepted at SouthEast- Con  2018.

Awards and Honors

NSF 2018 Award (2018-2021) on “Techniques for Enhancing the Security and Trust of FPGAs based Systems” - $500 K Duke Energy 2018 Award (2018-2019) on “Hardware Secure Communications for Power Converters interfacing Renewable Energy Resources” - $160 K .
Assistant Professor Electrical and Computer Engineering Department University of North Carolina at Charlotte Charlotte, NC, USA  Phone: 704-687-8098 Fax: 704-687-5588 Email: fsaqib@uncc.edu
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I'm   an   Assistant   Professor   in   the   Electrical   and   Computer   Engineering   Department   at   the   University   of   North Carolina   at   Charlotte      since   Fall   2017.   Before   joining   UNCC,   I   was   an   Assistant   Professor   in   the   Department of   Computer   Engineering   and   Sciences   at   Florida   Tech   from   2014   to   2017.   I   received   my   Ph.D.   in   Electrical and   Computer   Engineering   from   University   of   New   Mexico,   where   I   worked   with   Prof.   Jim   plusquellic   on Within-Die   Delay   Variation   Measurement   And   Analysis   For   Emerging   Technologies   Using   an   Embedded   Test Structure. I received my M.Sc. in Computer Engineering from University of New Mexico in 2010. I   am   serving   as   Guest   Editor   for   Cryptography   Special   Issue   on   PUF-Based   Authentication,   Member   on technical   program   committees   of   leading   conferences   and   workshops.   I   am   also   Vice   Program   Chair   of workshop    for    women    in    hardware    systems    security    (WISE),    Organizer    for    summer    camp    for    girls    in collaboration   with   the   GE,   IEEE   Secratery   of   chapter   of   IEEE   at   UNC   at   Charlotte,   reviewer   for   a   number   of specialized publications, and NSF Panelist. She is a member of IEEE.

Research Interests

My   research   has   mainly   focust   on   design   of   security   and trust   hardware   primitives   including   Physical   unclonalbe Functions   PUFs,   True   Random   Number   Generator   TRNGs and   design   of   embedded   security   frameworks   to   support higher   levels   of   security   and   cryptographic   engines.      The areas include hardware and embedded security. IoT security, hardware security and trust Supply chain risk management and security Physical      unclonable      functions      (PUF)      based authentication. Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence. High     performance     computing     and     hardware accelerators    design    using    FPGAs    for    small    and resource       constrained       embedded       electronic devices.

Openings

The Hardware and Embedded Security Lab has opening for new PhD, Masters and Undergraduate  Students.  Please send me email at  fsaqib@uncc.edu to tell me about your research interests and a copy of your resume. We can organize teleconference or on campus meeting to discuss future opurtunites.

Announcements

08/21/2018: Our paper got accepted at IECON on the hardware support to improve security of Smart Grids. 05/05/2018: HOST Con- ference we had three hardware demos and an accepted poster. 04/05/2018: A paper got accepted at SouthEast- Con  2018.

Awards and Honors

NSF 2018 Award (2018- 2021) on “Techniques for Enhancing the Security and Trust of FPGAs based Systems” - $500 K Duke Energy 2018 Award (2018-2019) on “Hardware Secure Communications for Power Converters interfacing Renewable Energy Resources” - $160 K .
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I'm    an    Assistant    Professor    in    the    Electrical    and    Computer    Engineering Department   at   the   University   of   North   Carolina   at   Charlotte      since   Fall   2017. Before    joining    UNCC,    I    was    an    Assistant    Professor    in    the    Department    of Computer    Engineering    and    Sciences    at    Florida    Tech    from    2014    to    2017.    I received   my   Ph.D.   in   Electrical   and   Computer   Engineering   from   University   of New   Mexico,   where   I   worked   with   Prof.   Jim   plusquellic   on   Within-Die   Delay Variation    Measurement    And    Analysis    For    Emerging    Technologies    Using    an Embedded   Test   Structure.   I   received   my   M.Sc.   in   Computer   Engineering   from University of New Mexico in 2010. I   am   serving   as   Guest   Editor   for   Cryptography   Special   Issue   on   PUF-Based Authentication,     Member     on     technical     program     committees     of     leading conferences   and   workshops.   I   am   also   Vice   Program   Chair   of   workshop   for women   in   hardware   systems   security   (WISE),   Organizer   for   summer   camp   for girls   in   collaboration   with   the   GE,   IEEE   Secratery   of   chapter   of   IEEE   at   UNC   at Charlotte,   reviewer   for   a   number   of   specialized   publications,   and   NSF   Panelist. She is a member of IEEE.

Research Interests

My    research    has    mainly    focust    on    design    of    security    and    trust    hardware primitives   including   Physical   unclonalbe   Functions   PUFs,   True   Random   Number Generator   TRNGs   and   design   of   embedded   security   frameworks   to   support higher    levels    of    security    and    cryptographic    engines.        The    areas    include hardware and embedded security. IoT security, hardware security and trust Supply chain risk management and security Physical unclonable functions (PUF) based authentication. Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence. High   performance   computing   and   hardware   accelerators   design   using FPGAs for small and resource constrained embedded electronic devices.

Openings

The Hardware and Embedded Security Lab has opening for new PhD, Masters and Undergraduate  Students.  Please send me email at  fsaqib@uncc.edu to tell me about your research interests and a copy of your resume. We can organize teleconference or on campus meeting to discuss future opurtunites.

Announcements

08/21/2018: Our paper got accepted at IECON on the hardware support to improve security of Smart Grids. 05/05/2018: HOST Conference we had three hardware demos and an accepted poster. 04/05/2018: A paper got accepted at SouthEastCon  2018.

Awards and Honors

NSF 2018 Award (2018-2021) on “Techniques for Enhancing the Security and Trust of FPGAs based Systems” - $500 K Duke Energy 2018 Award (2018-2019) on “Hardware Secure Communications for Power Converters interfacing Renewable Energy Resources” - $160 K .
Fareena Saqib
Assistant Professor Electrical and Computer Engineering Department University of North Carolina at Charlotte Charlotte, NC, USA  Phone: 704-687-8098 Fax: 704-687-5588 Email: fsaqib@uncc.edu