Andrew Lukefahr is currently an Assistant Professor of Intelligent Systems Engineering at Indiana University. His research focuses on improving the security of Field-Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs) at the circuit and architecture levels. He studied computer architecture at the University of Michigan, where he completed his PhD in 2016.
lukefahr@iu.edu
Martin Swany is a professor and chair of the Department of Intelligent Systems Engineering at Indiana University Bloomington. His research interests include software defined networking (SDN), high performance computing, and FPGA security.
swany@iu.edu
Adam is an engineer at Navel Surface Warefare Center (NSWC) Crane. He works on securing FPGA architectures against attacks.
adamdunc@iu.edu
Austin is a scientist at Navel Surface Warefare Center (NSWC) Crane. His specializes in digital forensics, hardware/software verification, reverse engineering embedded systems, and trusted microelectronics.
ahroach@iu.edu
Jack works on VLSI chip designs in support of FPGA architecture and security research for the group. He holds a MS degree from IU's Intelligent Systems Engineering department.
jackclar@iu.edu
Adam is a PhD student in the Intelligent Systems Engineering department and is advised by Dr. Martin Swany. Adam's research interests include improving computational efficiency and fusing sensor data within ad-hoc networks.
barkerap@iu.edu
Alex is a PhD student advised by Dr. Martin Swany, with a focus in FPGA security and compilers. Teaches ENGR-E110 (intro computer architecture) and ENGR-E299 (engineering ethics). Website: alexshroyer.com.
ashroyer@iu.edu
Grant is a PhD student working under Dr. Martin Swany. Grant's research interests include hardware security.
gskipper@iu.edu
Trey's research interests include non-volatile memories for Field-Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs).
mitpeter@iu.edu
Austin is focused on improving embedded system fuzzing techniques.
parkesa@iu.edu
Joseph is an undergraduate student in the Intelligent Systems Engineering department at Indiana University, Bloomington. His research interests include object-oriented programming and FPGA design & verification.
josbella@iu.edu