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Master's Thesis Presentation: Novel Memristor Based True Random Number Generator

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Scott Stoller, a master's student studying electrical engineering here at Boise State, is scheduled to present his thesis Novel Memristor Based True Random Number Generator on Friday, October 9 at 10 AM.

The memristor is the fourth fundamental circuit element. A true random number generator is designed using a memristor device to capture entropy. This thesis discusses the design, fabrication, and characterization of the novel memristor-based TRNG.

SPEAKER BIO | Scott Stoller graduated from Texas A&M University in 2012 with a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. He moved to Boise after graduation where began work as a NAND Integration Product Engineer at Micron.  Stoller is now in his final semester of study at Boise State. Stoller is supported in his thesis research by ECE professor Dr. Kris Campbell and his supervisory committee, Drs. Barney and Cantley.

This is a remote presentation.  Tune in using this link

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