I am an Offensive Security Researcher at Intel, dedicated to pioneering security enhancements for hardware, firmware, and software systems. My core research areas include:
At Intel, I led initiatives to harden hardware and firmware security of communications systems and platforms — including 5G Base Transceiver Stations and Bluetooth/Wi-Fi chipsets. Previously, as a Platform Security Architect, I was responsible for the end-to-end security architecture of cellular modem chipsets.
Prior to joining Intel, I pursued postdoctoral research at the System Security Lab at Technische Universität Darmstadt, Germany. My work focused on the design, development, formal modeling, and security analysis of novel security architectures and cryptographic protocols. This included leveraging hardware-based security primitives such as Physically Unclonable Functions (PUFs) to enhance authentication and attestation mechanisms in embedded systems.
You can find more information on my publications, career path, academic activities, and honors and awards I have been granted on this website.
Most of my publications are listed at Google Scholar and the dblp computer science bibliography.