Purdue Researchers Take Aim at Counterfeit Chips 

The global chip industry is facing an ongoing shortage of new chips and a surge of counterfeit chips. Valued at $75 billion, the latter introduces substantial risks of malfunction and unwanted surveillance. In response, a group of researchers from Purdue University are proposing an optical anti-counterfeiting detection method for semiconductor devices. The detection method can stand up to adversarial tampering features (i.e., malicious package abrasions, compromised thermal treatment and adversarial tearing).

Source: Purdue Researchers Take Aim at Counterfeit Chips | Supply Chain Connect