Hardware and software development for the efficient mapping of mathematical problems on field programmable gate array systems
Abstract
In the industrial market, designers have a significant incentive to get their
products to market quickly: to maximize revenue and time-in-market. Every
week that a product is not being sold represents lost revenue, increases the
product’s market risk and lowers the chance of success. Field Programmable
Gate Arrays (FPGAs) offer a low-risk, quick time-to-market solution that
industrial designers can easily modify when they need to make changes, fix
bugs or create product derivatives at some point in the future.
However, power consumption is one of the main disadvantages of FPGAs.
The post-fabrication flexibility provided by these devices is implemented using
a large number of pre-fabricated routing tracks and programmable switches
that consume a significant amount of power. This problem becomes even
more critical when FPGAs are used for applications related to cryptography,
since this high power consumption makes potential security applications more
vulnerable to power anal ...
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