FET100 and Golden Jubliee Celebration of IEEE Delhi Section: The FET at 100: Cybersecurity Applications of FETs and FPGAs

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Dear All

You are all invited to register and attend the Technical Talks being organized by IEEE Electron Device Society (EDS) Delhi Chapter – India and IEEE EDS Community Engagement Ad-hoc Committee alongwith The National Academy of Sciences India-Delhi Chapter; Science Foundation Committee of Deen Dayal Upadhyaya College, University of Delhi, New Delhi, INDIA

Kindly register for each talk and encourage your students and other colleagues also.

July 11, 2025 at 10 am (UTC - 4) which shall be 07:30 pm Indian time (GMT - 5.30)

The FET at 100: Cybersecurity Applications of FETs and FPGAs
Professor Casimer DeCusatis
Director of Cybersecurity Education at Marist University, Poughkeepsie, New York.

Since their discovery about 100 years ago, field effect transistors (FETs) have found numerous applications in different fields of technology.  In this tutorial presentation, we will discuss both classical and emerging applications of FETs in the field of cybersecurity.  We will not provide a tutorial on FET technology, assuming that the audience is familiar with the fundamentals, and will only briefly discuss the role FETs play in traditional cybersecurity solutions such as managed detection and response (MDR) systems and network-based intrusion detection with deep packet inspection.  Rather, we explore how FETs and related technology, such as fully programmable gate arrays (FPGAs), have enhanced digital security.  This includes enhanced encryption and true cryptographic random number generation, physically unclonable functions, and hardware-based root of trust for zero trust architectures.  We also consider how this technology may be used to enhance data provenance in artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning systems, and its role in post-quantum cryptographic systems.  


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  • Co-sponsored by Deen Dayal Upadhyaya College, University of Delhi, New Delhi 110078

  Speakers

Casimer DeCusatis

Topic:

The FET at 100: Cybersecurity Applications of FETs and FPGAs

Since their discovery about 100 years ago, field effect transistors (FETs) have found numerous applications in different fields of technology.  In this tutorial presentation, we will discuss both classical and emerging applications of FETs in the field of cybersecurity.  We will not provide a tutorial on FET technology, assuming that the audience is familiar with the fundamentals, and will only briefly discuss the role FETs play in traditional cybersecurity solutions such as managed detection and response (MDR) systems and network-based intrusion detection with deep packet inspection.  Rather, we explore how FETs and related technology, such as fully programmable gate arrays (FPGAs), have enhanced digital security.  This includes enhanced encryption and true cryptographic random number generation, physically unclonable functions, and hardware-based root of trust for zero trust architectures.  We also consider how this technology may be used to enhance data provenance in artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning systems, and its role in post-quantum cryptographic systems. 

Biography:

Dr. Casimer DeCusatis is an Associate Professor and Director of Cybersecurity Education at Marist University, Poughkeepsie, New York.  He established the college’s undergraduate major and minor programs in cybersecurity, summer cybersecurity institute for high school students, online cybersecurity certification program, and the education and research Security Operations Center. He is the recipient of the Marist Cannavino Library Faculty Research Award.  He has participated for several years in the New York State Education Department grant between Marist and the Newburgh Enlarged City School District Smart Scholars Early College High School Program.  He served as principal investigator for the 3 year National Science Foundation SecureCloud project and the NSF Center for Integrated Application Networks (CIAN) Research Experience for Teachers.  He holds over 300 patents and has co-authored over 250 technical papers.  He is a Fellow of the IEEE, Optika, SPIE, and of the Artificial Intelligence Industry Alliance and has been recognized by the IEEE Kiyo Tomiyasu Award, Sigma Xi Innovation Award, Cisco Distinguished Speaker award, Mensa Education and Research Foundation Copper Black Award for Creative Achievement, and the cybersecurity honor society Omicron Sigma Sigma, among others. A former IBM Distinguished Engineer and member of the IBM Academy of Technology, he received the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (where he received the DuMont Award for outstanding doctoral thesis) and the B.S. degree magna cum laude in the Engineering Science Honors Program from Pennsylvania State University (where he has subsequently received the Outstanding Scholar Alumni Award and delivered the Mark Luchinsky Memorial Lecture). 

Address:Director of Cybersecurity Education at Marist University, Poughkeepsie, New York, , New York, United States