Traditional static network addressing allows attackers the incredible advantage of taking time to plan and execute attacks against a network. To counter, Moving Target IPv6 Defense (MT6D) provides a network host obfuscation technique that dynamically obscures network and transport layer addresses. Software driven implementations have posed many challenges, namely, constant code maintenance to remain compliant with all library and kernel dependencies, less than optimal throughput, and the requirement for a dedicated general purpose hardware. The work of this thesis presents Network Security Processor and Hardware Engine for MT6D (HE-MT6D) to overcome these challenges. HE-MT6D is a soft core Intellectual Property (IP) block developed in full Register Transfer Level (RTL) and is the first hardware-oriented design of MT6D. Major contributions of HE-MT6D include the complete separation of the data and control planes, development of a nonlinear Complex Instruction Set Computer (CISC) Network Security Processor for in-flight packet modification, a specialized Packet Assembly language, a configurable and a parallelized memory search through tag-based Hybrid Content Addressable Memory (HCAM) L1 write-through cache, full RTL Network Time Protocol version 4 hardware module, and a modular crypto engine. HE-MT6D supports multiple nodes and provides 1,025% throughput performance increase over earlier C-based MT6D at 863 Mbps with full encapsulation and decapsulation, and it matches bare wire throughput performance for all other traffic. The HE-MT6D IP block can be configured as an independent physical gateway device, built as embedded Application Specific Integrated Circuit (ASIC), or serve as a System on Chip (SoC) integrated submodule. / Master of Science

In the last two decades, Field Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs) have been rapidly developed from simple “glue-logic” to a powerful platform capable of implementing a System on Chip (SoC). Modern FPGAs achieve not only the high performance compared with General Purpose Processors (GPPs), thanks to hardware parallelism and dedication, but also better programming flexibility, in comparison to Application Specific Integrated Circuits (ASICs). Moreover, the hardware programming flexibility of FPGAs is further harnessed for both performance and manipulability, which makes Dynamic Partial Reconfiguration (DPR) possible. DPR allows a part or parts of a circuit to be reconfigured at run-time, without interrupting the rest of the chip’s operation. As a result, hardware resources can be more efficiently exploited since the chip resources can be reused by swapping in or out hardware tasks to or from the chip in a time-multiplexed fashion. In addition, DPR improves fault tolerance against transient errors and permanent damage, such as Single Event Upsets (SEUs) can be mitigated by reconfiguring the FPGA to avoid error accumulation. Furthermore, power and heat can be reduced by removing finished or idle tasks from the chip. For all these reasons above, DPR has significantly promoted Reconfigurable Computing (RC) and has become a very hot topic. However, since hardware integration is increasing at an exponential rate, and applications are becoming more complex with the growth of user demands, highlevel application design and low-level hardware implementation are increasingly separated and layered. As a consequence, users can obtain little advantage from DPR without the support of system-level middleware. To bridge the gap between the high-level application and the low-level hardware implementation, this thesis presents the important contributions towards a Reliable, Reconfigurable and Real-Time Operating System (R3TOS), which facilitates the user exploitation of DPR from the application level, by managing the complex hardware in the background. In R3TOS, hardware tasks behave just like software tasks, which can be created, scheduled, and mapped to different computing resources on the fly. The novel contributions of this work are: 1) a novel implementation of an efficient task scheduler and allocator; 2) implementation of a novel real-time scheduling algorithm (FAEDF) and two efficacious allocating algorithms (EAC and EVC), which schedule tasks in real-time and circumvent emerging faults while maintaining more compact empty areas. 3) Design and implementation of a faulttolerant microprocessor by harnessing the existing FPGA resources, such as Error Correction Code (ECC) and configuration primitives. 4) A novel symmetric multiprocessing (SMP)-based architectures that supports shared memory programing interface. 5) Two demonstrations of the integrated system, including a) the K-Nearest Neighbour classifier, which is a non-parametric classification algorithm widely used in various fields of data mining; and b) pairwise sequence alignment, namely the Smith Waterman algorithm, used for identifying similarities between two biological sequences. R3TOS gives considerably higher flexibility to support scalable multi-user, multitasking applications, whereby resources can be dynamically managed in respect of user requirements and hardware availability. Benefiting from this, not only the hardware resources can be more efficiently used, but also the system performance can be significantly increased. Results show that the scheduling and allocating efficiencies have been improved up to 2x, and the overall system performance is further improved by ~2.5x. Future work includes the development of Network on Chip (NoC), which is expected to further increase the communication throughput; as well as the standardization and automation of our system design, which will be carried out in line with the enablement of other high-level synthesis tools, to allow application developers to benefit from the system in a more efficient manner.

Cette thèse s'intéresse à la définition de mécanismes, aussi bien au niveau logiciel que matériel, facilitant la gestion des systèmes-sur-puce hétérogènes et dynamiquement reconfigurable (HRSoC). L'hétérogénéité de ses architectures se manifeste par la présence à la fois de processeurs de calcul généralistes et de modules matériels reconfigurables. L'objectif de cette thèse est de permettre à un développeur d'application de s'abstraire de cette hétérogénéité en ce qui concerne l'allocation des tâches sur les différentes unités de calcul disponibles. Cette abstraction passe par une première phase d'homogénéisation des interfaces utilisateurs (API) et la définition d'un modèle de thread matériel, au même titre qu'il existe des threads logiciels. Cette homogénéisation se poursuit ensuite dans la gestion de ces threads matériels. Nous avons implémenté des services au niveau du système d'exploitation permettant de sauvegarder, préempter, et restaurer le contexte d'un thread matériel. Des outils de conception ont également été développés afin de surpasser le problème de la relocation d'un thread matériel au sein d'un FPGA. Enfin, la dernière étape a été d'étendre l'accès aux services offerts par tous les systèmes d'exploitation distribués au sein de la plateforme à tous les threads s'exécutant sur celle-ci, indépendamment de leur localisation. Ceci a été réalisé via une implémentation originale de l'API MRAPI. Avec ces trois étapes, nous avons apporté une base solide afin, dans le futur, de proposer au développeur un flot de conception dédié aux architectures HRSoC lui permettant de procéder à une exploration architecturale précise de son système. Finalement, afin d'éprouver le fonctionnement de ces mécanismes, nous avons réalisé une plateforme de démonstration sur FPGA Virtex 5 mettant en scène une application de suivi de cibles dynamique. / This thesis aims to define software and hardware mechanisms helping in the management the Heterogeneous and dynamically Reconfigurable Systems-on-Chip (HRSoC). The heterogeneity is due to the presence of general processing units and reconfigurable IPs. Our objective is to provide to an application developer an abstracted view of this heterogeneity, regarding the task mapping on the available processing elements. First, we homogenize the user interface defining a hardware thread model. Then, we pursue with the homogenization of the hardware threads management. We implemented OS services permitting to save and restore a hardware thread context. Conception tools have also been developed in order to overcome the relocation issue. The last step consisted in extending the access to the distributed OS services to every thread running on the platform. This access is provided independently from the thread location and is is realized implementing the MRAPI API. With these three steps, we build a solid basis to, in future work, provide to the developer, a conception flow dedicated to HRSoC allowing to perform precise architectural space explorations. Finally, to validate these mechanisms, we realize a demonstration platform on a Virtex 5 FPGA running a dynamic tracking application.

Redes Neurais Convolucionais têm sido utilizadas com sucesso para reconhecimento de padrões em imagens. Porém, o seu alto custo computacional e a grande quantidade de parâmetros envolvidos dificultam a execução em tempo real deste tipo de rede neural artificial em aplicações embarcadas, onde o poder de processamento e a capacidade de armazenamento de dados são restritos. Este trabalho estudou e desenvolveu um método para execução em tempo real em FPGAs de uma Rede Neural Convolucional treinada, aproveitando o poder de processamento paralelo deste tipo de dispositivo. O foco deste trabalho consistiu na execução das camadas convolucionais, pois estas camadas podem contribuir com até 99% da carga computacional de toda a rede. Nos experimentos, um dispositivo FPGA foi utilizado conjugado com um processador ARM dual-core em um mesmo substrato de silício. Apenas o dispositivo FPGA foi utilizado para executar as camadas convolucionais da Rede Neural Convolucional AlexNet. O método estudado neste trabalho foca na distribuição eficiente dos recursos do FPGA por meio do balanceamento do pipeline formado pelas camadas convolucionais, uso de buffers para redução e reutilização de memória para armazenamento dos dados intermediários (gerados e consumidos pelas camadas convolucionais) e uso de precisão numérica de 8 bits para armazenamento dos kernels e aumento da vazão de leitura dos mesmos. Com o método desenvolvido, foi possível executar todas as cinco camadas convolucionais da AlexNet em 3,9 ms, com a frequência máxima de operação de 76,9 MHz. Também foi possível armazenar todos os parâmetros das camadas convolucionais na memória interna do FPGA, eliminando possíveis gargalos de acesso à memória externa. / Convolutional Neural Networks have been used successfully for pattern recognition in images. However, their high computational cost and the large number of parameters involved make it difficult to perform this type of artificial neural network in real time in embedded applications, where the processing power and the data storage capacity are restricted. This work studied and developed methods for real-time execution in FPGAs of a trained convolutional neural network, taking advantage of the parallel processing power of this type of device. The focus of this work was the execution of convolutional layers, since these layers can contribute up to 99% of the computational load of the entire network. In the experiments, an FPGA device was used in conjunction with a dual-core ARM processor on the same silicon substrate. The FPGA was used to perform convolutional layers of the AlexNet Convolutional Neural Network. The methods studied in this work focus on the efficient distribution of the FPGA resources through the balancing of the pipeline formed by the convolutional layers, the use of buffers for the reduction and reuse of memory for the storage of intermediate data (generated and consumed by the convolutional layers) and 8 bits for storage of the kernels and increase of the flow of reading of them. With the developed methods, it was possible to execute all five AlexNet convolutional layers in 3.9 ms with the maximum operating frequency of 76.9 MHz. It was also possible to store all the parameters of the convolutional layers in the internal memory of the FPGA, eliminating possible external access memory bottlenecks.

Les dernières technologies comme la 65nm, 45nm et la nouvelle technologie 32nm qui sera disponible à la fin de 2010, permettent la production de circuits de plus en plus complexes avec des performances très élevées. Ces nouvelles technologies imposent donc de nouveaux challenges pour la conception de circuits, mais également pour les méthodologies de test de fabrication et de diagnostic. De ce point de vue, les défaillances observées dans ces technologies ne peuvent pas être modélisées par des fautes classiques de collage. Les fautes de délai, de court-circuit, de circuit ouvert, etc. doivent également être prises en compte. Dans ce contexte, l'objectif de cette thèse a été de développer une méthode de diagnostic logique capable à la fois de traiter un ensemble complet de modèles de fautes et de fournir une localisation fiable et précise des défaillances dans un système sur puce. Ce manuscrit est organisé comme suit. Dans la première partie, les modèles de faute existants sont analysés afin de montrer les conditions de sensibilisation de chacun d'eux. La deuxième partie présente une méthode de diagnostic logique basée sur une approche « Effet-à-Cause». La dernière partie propose une nouvelle technique de diagnostic basée sur une approche « Cause-à-Effet » et permettant de traiter les circuits séquentiels. Les deux approches de diagnostic proposées exploitent les conditions de sensibilisations afin de cibler un ensemble élargi de modèles de fautes durant le processus de diagnostic. Les deux techniques sont validées sur un ensemble important de circuits benchmark et sur des systèmes sur puce fournis par la société STMicroelectronics. / Latest technologies like 65nm, 45nm and the next 32nm technology available at the end of 2010, allow the production of more and more complex and vey high performance circuits. These technologies lead to face with new challenges related to design, test and diagnosis. From this perspective, failures observed in these recent technologies can no longer be modeled by the classical stuck-at fault model. Delay faults, short-circuits, opens, etc. have also to be considered. In this context, the purpose of this thesis has been to develop a logic diagnosis approach able to deal with many types of faults as well as providing an accurate and reliable localization of failures in a system on chip. This manuscript is organized as follows. In the first part, existing fault models are analyzed in order to show the sensitization conditions related to each of them. The second part presents a logic diagnosis method based on the 'Effect-Cause' paradigm. The last part proposes another diagnosis technique based on the 'Cause-Effect' paradigm to deal with sequential circuits. The two proposed diagnosis approaches exploit the sensitization conditions in order to be able to consider a large set of fault models during the diagnosis process. Both techniques have been validated on a large set of benchmark circuits and on System-On-Chips provided by STMicroelectronics.

Os atuais sistemas eletrônicos desenvolvidos na forma de SoCs (Sistemas-sobre-Silício) são caracterizados pelo incremento de informação crítica que é capturada, armazenada e processada. Com a introdução dos SoCs nos sistemas distribuídos que promovem o compartilhamento dos recursos, a segurança vem se transformando num requisito de projeto extremamente importante. Os atuais SoCs são alvo de ataques. O desafio consiste em projetar um SoC seguro que satisfaça os requisitos de segurança e desempenho, próprios para cada aplicação. A estrutura de comunicação está se tornando o coração do SoC. Esta possui um impacto significativo no desempenho do sistema. A inclusão de serviços de segurança na estrutura de comunicação é vantajosa devido à sua capacidade de: 1) monitorar a informação transmitida; 2) detectar violações; 3) bloquear ataques; e 4) fornecer informações para diagnóstico e ativação de mecanismos de recuperação e defesa. O presente trabalho propõe a implementação do conceito de QoSS (Qualidade do Serviço de Segurança) no projeto da estrutura de comunicação baseada em redes intrachip (NoCs, Network-on-Chip). QoSS permite a inclusão da segurança como uma dimensão de QoS (Quality-of-Sevice), admitindo a existência de diferentes níveis de proteção. A adoção do QoSS no projeto das NoCs permite a exploração do espaço de projeto das NoCs levando em consideração o compromisso entre a segurança do sistema e o desempenho do sistema. A inclusão do QoSS na NoC é realizada através de uma metodologia que inclui 5 etapas: definição, descrição, implementação, avaliação e otimização. Como resultado é obtido um conjunto de NoCsQoSS que satisfazem os requisitos de segurança e desempenho do sistema. Criamos neste trabalho o ambiente de simulação APOLLO que fornece suporte na rápida exploração do espaço de soluções a partir de modelos SystemC-TLM do SoC. Neste trabalho, apresentamos três estudos de caso que utilizam a nossa metodologia de projeto de NoCs com QoSS na implementação de políticas de segurança estática e dinâmica. Os serviços de segurança de controle de acesso e autenticação foram implementados de duas formas: na interface da rede e no roteador. Realizamos a avaliação da eficácia e eficiência das NoCs resultantes sob diferentes condições de ataques e de tráfego, resultado da variação topológica do tráfego, natureza e tipo de tráfego. Mostramos que a implementação da segurança no roteador é mais eficiente que a implementação na interface da rede em termos de latência e potência sob todas as diferentes condições de tráfego. Porém, a utilização na interface permite a inclusão das características da segurança na NoC de uma maneira mais simples. Desta forma para sistemas complexos a implementação na interface é vantajosa. / As embedded electronic systems are pervading our lives, security is emerging as an extremely important design requirement. Due to the increasing complexity, intrinsic embedded constraints and strict requirements, security and performance are considered challenging tasks. Most of the current electronic systems embedded in a SoC (System-on-Chip) are used to capture, store, manipulate and access sensitive data and perform several critical functions without security guarantee. The challenge is to provide SoC security that allows a trustworthy system that meets the security and performance requirements. As security requirements vary dramatically for different applications, differentiated security services are necessary. The SoC communication structure is becoming the heart of the SoC. It has a significant impact on the overall system performance. The security services integration at the communication structure take advantage of its wide system visibility and critical role in enabling the system operation. It is able to: 1) monitor data transfer; 2) detect attacks; 3) block attacks; and 4) supply information for trigger suitable recovery mechanisms. This work proposes the implementation of the QoSS (Quality-of-Security-Service) concept at the NoC-based communication structure design. QoSS is a novel concept for data protection that introduces security as a dimension of QoS. In contrast with previous works, the different security levels deployment allow a best trade-of the system security and performance requirements. The QoSS integration is carried out trough a 5 step methodology: definition, description, implementation, evaluation and optimization. As a result a set of NoCs-QoSS that satisfies the security and performance requirements are obtained. We use the framework APOLLO that integrates a set of tools, allowing the fast exploration of the huge NoC design space. In this work we present 2 study cases that uses our methodology in order to design a NoC-QoSS that supports static and a dynamic security policies and also satisfies the security and performance requirements. Two security services: Access Control and authentication are implemented at the NoC interface and at the NoC router. The final configurations are evaluated under different traffic and attack conditions. We show that the security implementation at the router is latency and power consumption efficient that the implementation at the network interface under all the traffic conditions. However, the security implementation at the network interface allows the integration of the security characteristics in a simpler way.

Near-field wireless power transfer (WPT) technology facilitates the energy autonomy of heterogeneous systems, significantly augmenting complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor field-effect-transistor (CMOS) technology. In low-power wearable devices, existing power conditioning integrated circuits do not maximize the power factor (PF) for rectification and power conversion efficiency (PCE) due to multiple conversion. Additionally, there is no core power management for the entire power flow. The majority of the research focuses on active rectifiers, which reduce the turn-on voltage for rectification. Certain studies target the output voltage regulation via feedback to the transmitter or direct battery charging without power maximization. Firstly, this study investigates a high-power factor WPT front-end circuit that is namely the mono-periodic switching rectifier (MPSR) and implemented in a 0.18µm 1.8V/5V CMOS process. Integrated phase synchronizers are used to align the waveshape of a wirelessly-coupled sinusoidal voltage source in a receiving coil to the corresponding conducting current. Using this approach, the PF can be increased from roughly 0.6 to unity without requiring any wireless or wired feedback to the transmitter. The proposed MPSR can also provide AC-DC rectification, and step up and down the sinusoidal voltage source's peak amplitude using a pulse-width modulator. Measured voltage conversion ratios range between 0.73X and 2X, and the PF can be boosted up to unity. Secondly, the wireless power system-on-chip (WPower-SoC) is proposed and implemented in a 0.18µm 1.8V/3.3V CMOS process. The WPower-SoC integrating power management can provide rectification, output voltage regulation, and battery charging. Additionally, the implementation of feedforward envelope detection (FED) can reduce the variation in a wireless power link and improve load transient responses. Simulated results demonstrate that 5% of the output voltage regulation is improved when an output load changes. Moreover, the FED reduces approximately 40% of the transient response time. Overshoot and undershoot voltages are decreased by 23% and 26.5%, respectively. The measured output voltage regulates at 3.42V and can supply output power up to 342mW. A temperature sensor as part of the power management core remains active when the WPT receivers enter sleep mode to prolong the battery usage time. In the final part of this study, a nano-watt high-accuracy temperature sensing core is implemented in a 0.18µm 1.8V/3.3V CMOS process that can self-compensate the temperature shift without the need for additional compensating techniques that consume extra power.

Os atuais sistemas eletrônicos desenvolvidos na forma de SoCs (Sistemas-sobre-Silício) são caracterizados pelo incremento de informação crítica que é capturada, armazenada e processada. Com a introdução dos SoCs nos sistemas distribuídos que promovem o compartilhamento dos recursos, a segurança vem se transformando num requisito de projeto extremamente importante. Os atuais SoCs são alvo de ataques. O desafio consiste em projetar um SoC seguro que satisfaça os requisitos de segurança e desempenho, próprios para cada aplicação. A estrutura de comunicação está se tornando o coração do SoC. Esta possui um impacto significativo no desempenho do sistema. A inclusão de serviços de segurança na estrutura de comunicação é vantajosa devido à sua capacidade de: 1) monitorar a informação transmitida; 2) detectar violações; 3) bloquear ataques; e 4) fornecer informações para diagnóstico e ativação de mecanismos de recuperação e defesa. O presente trabalho propõe a implementação do conceito de QoSS (Qualidade do Serviço de Segurança) no projeto da estrutura de comunicação baseada em redes intrachip (NoCs, Network-on-Chip). QoSS permite a inclusão da segurança como uma dimensão de QoS (Quality-of-Sevice), admitindo a existência de diferentes níveis de proteção. A adoção do QoSS no projeto das NoCs permite a exploração do espaço de projeto das NoCs levando em consideração o compromisso entre a segurança do sistema e o desempenho do sistema. A inclusão do QoSS na NoC é realizada através de uma metodologia que inclui 5 etapas: definição, descrição, implementação, avaliação e otimização. Como resultado é obtido um conjunto de NoCsQoSS que satisfazem os requisitos de segurança e desempenho do sistema. Criamos neste trabalho o ambiente de simulação APOLLO que fornece suporte na rápida exploração do espaço de soluções a partir de modelos SystemC-TLM do SoC. Neste trabalho, apresentamos três estudos de caso que utilizam a nossa metodologia de projeto de NoCs com QoSS na implementação de políticas de segurança estática e dinâmica. Os serviços de segurança de controle de acesso e autenticação foram implementados de duas formas: na interface da rede e no roteador. Realizamos a avaliação da eficácia e eficiência das NoCs resultantes sob diferentes condições de ataques e de tráfego, resultado da variação topológica do tráfego, natureza e tipo de tráfego. Mostramos que a implementação da segurança no roteador é mais eficiente que a implementação na interface da rede em termos de latência e potência sob todas as diferentes condições de tráfego. Porém, a utilização na interface permite a inclusão das características da segurança na NoC de uma maneira mais simples. Desta forma para sistemas complexos a implementação na interface é vantajosa. / As embedded electronic systems are pervading our lives, security is emerging as an extremely important design requirement. Due to the increasing complexity, intrinsic embedded constraints and strict requirements, security and performance are considered challenging tasks. Most of the current electronic systems embedded in a SoC (System-on-Chip) are used to capture, store, manipulate and access sensitive data and perform several critical functions without security guarantee. The challenge is to provide SoC security that allows a trustworthy system that meets the security and performance requirements. As security requirements vary dramatically for different applications, differentiated security services are necessary. The SoC communication structure is becoming the heart of the SoC. It has a significant impact on the overall system performance. The security services integration at the communication structure take advantage of its wide system visibility and critical role in enabling the system operation. It is able to: 1) monitor data transfer; 2) detect attacks; 3) block attacks; and 4) supply information for trigger suitable recovery mechanisms. This work proposes the implementation of the QoSS (Quality-of-Security-Service) concept at the NoC-based communication structure design. QoSS is a novel concept for data protection that introduces security as a dimension of QoS. In contrast with previous works, the different security levels deployment allow a best trade-of the system security and performance requirements. The QoSS integration is carried out trough a 5 step methodology: definition, description, implementation, evaluation and optimization. As a result a set of NoCs-QoSS that satisfies the security and performance requirements are obtained. We use the framework APOLLO that integrates a set of tools, allowing the fast exploration of the huge NoC design space. In this work we present 2 study cases that uses our methodology in order to design a NoC-QoSS that supports static and a dynamic security policies and also satisfies the security and performance requirements. Two security services: Access Control and authentication are implemented at the NoC interface and at the NoC router. The final configurations are evaluated under different traffic and attack conditions. We show that the security implementation at the router is latency and power consumption efficient that the implementation at the network interface under all the traffic conditions. However, the security implementation at the network interface allows the integration of the security characteristics in a simpler way.

Este trabalho aborda um sistema de aquisição de dados (SAD) analógico-digital, baseado em um esquema redundante com diversidade de projeto, que é testado em dois ambientes diferentes de radiação. O primeiro experimento considera um teste de dose total ionizante (Total Ioninzig Dose - TID) sob irradiação gama, e o segundo experimento considera os efeitos de eventos singulares (Single Event Effects - SEE) sob irradiação por íons pesados. O SAD é composto, principalmente, por três conversores analógicos-digitais (ADCs) e dois votadores. A técnica usada é a Redundância Modular Tripla (Triple Modular Redundancy - TMR), com implementação em diferentes níveis de diversidade (temporal e arquitetural). O sistema é construído em um System-on-Chip programável (PSoC 5LP) da Cypress Semiconductor, fabricado em tecnologia CMOS de 130nm. Para a irradiação com TID, se utiliza o PSoC de part number CY8CKIT-050 sob uma fonte de radiação gama de 60Co (cobalto-60), com uma taxa de dose efetiva de 1 krad(Si)/h por 10 dias, atingindo uma dose total de 242 krad(Si) Para SEE se utiliza o protótipo PSoC de part number CY8CKIT-059 (sem encapsulamento) em um acelerador de partículas 8UD Pelletron usando 16O (oxigeno-16) ao vácuo, com energia de 36 MeV em um LET aproximado de 5.5 MeV/mg/cm2 e uma penetração no silício de 25 mm, resultando em um fluxo de 354 p/cm2.s, e uma fluência de 5077915 p/cm2 depois de 14755 segundos (4h 09min). Observou-se com o resultado do primeiro estudo que um (1) dos módulos do sistema apresentou uma degradação significativa na sua linearidade durante a irradiação, enquanto os outros tiveram uma degradação menos grave, mantendo assim a funcionalidade e confiabilidade do sistema. Durante o tempo de irradiação do segundo estudo, foram observadas 139 falhas: 53 SEFIs (Single Events Funtional Interrupt), 29 falhas críticas e 57 falhas SDC (Silent Data Corruption), atingindo as diferentes copias do sistema e um dos votadores do mesmo, mas sempre mantendo a saída esperada. Nos dois experimentos se evidencia a vantagem de usar a diversidade de projeto, além do TMR, para melhorar a resiliência e confiabilidade em sistemas críticos redundantes que trabalham com sinais mistos. / This work presents an analog-to-digital data acquisition system (DAS) based on a redundant scheme with design diversity, being tested in two different radiation environments. The first experiment is a Total Ionizing Dose (TID) essay and the second one considers Single Event Effects (SEE) under heavy ion irradiation. The DAS is mainly composed of three analog-todigital converters (ADCs) and two voters. The used technique was the Triple Modular Redundancy (TMR) implementing different levels of diversity (temporal and architectural). The circuit was built in a programmable System-on-Chip (PSoC 5LP) from Cypress Semiconductor, fabricated in a 130nm CMOS technology process. For the irradiation with TID the part number CY8CKIT-050 PSoC was used under a 60Co (cobalt-60) gamma radiation source, with an effective dose rate of 1 krad(Si)/h during 10 days, reaching a total dose of 242 krad(Si). For SEE experiments the part number CY8CKIT-059 (without encapsulation) PSoC prototype under a 8UD Pelletron particle accelerator using 16O (oxigen-16) under vacuum, with an energy of 36 MeV, resulting in a flux of 354p/cm2.s and a fluence of 5077915p/cm2 after 14755 seconds (4h 09min). As result of the first study it was observed that one of the system’s modules presented a significant degradation in its linearity during the irradiation, while degradations in the other modules were not as deep, maintaining the system’s functionality and reliability. During the period of the radiation of the second study, 139 faults were observed, 82 of them were critical and 57 were SDC (Silent Data Corruption), reaching the different system copies and one of the voters, while always maintaining the correct output. The advantage of using diversity, besides TMR, to improve resilience and reliability in redundant systems working with mixed signals was demonstrated in both experiments.

Jusqu'à présent, le test de circuits intégrés et des systèmes au niveau wafer est basé sur un contact physique entre l'équipement de test et les circuits sur le wafer. Cette méthode basée sur le contact est limitée par plusieurs facteurs, tels que le nombre de circuits testés en parallèle, la réduction de la taille et de l'espacement entre les plots de contact, le nombre de contact avant que les plots soient endommagés, le coût des opérations de test, entre autres. Pour résoudre ces problèmes, nous proposons une nouvelle approche de test basée sur la communication sans fil entre le testeur et les circuits à tester (DUT). Pour cela, un Wireless Test Control Bloc (WTCB) est ajouté à chaque DUT sur le wafer comme une interface sans fil entre le testeur et les structures de test internes du DUT. Ce WTCB intègre une pile protocolaire de communication pour gérer la communication avec le testeur, et un Test Control Bloc (TCB) pour gérer l'application de test au niveau DUT. Profitant d'une transmission sans fil, le testeur peut diffuser les données de test à tous les DUT sur le wafer , maximisant le test simultané et réduisant donc le temps de test. En outre, notre architecture de WTCB permet une comparaison locale de la réponse de DUT avec la réponse correcte attendue par le testeur. En effectuant cette comparaison dans le WTCB du DUT, le testeur recueille de chaque DUT 1 seul bit comme résultat de la comparaison, au lieu d'une réponse complète, conduisant à un test sans fil plus rapide qui réduit le temps d'essai. Le WTCB a été mis en oeuvre sur FPGA, et une épreuve de test sans fil d'un circuit réel a été réalisée, prouvant la conception efficace de notre WTCB, et soulignant le potentiel de notre méthode de test sans fil, où elle peut être étendue et utilisée pour des applications de test in situ à distance. / So far, the test of integrated circuits and systems at wafer level relies on a physical contact between the test equipment and the devices under test on the wafer. This contact-based method is limited by several factors, such as the number of devices tested in parallel, the reduction of the size and the pitch of the bond pads, the number of touchdowns before bond pads are damaged, the cost of the test operations, among others. To solve these issues, we propose a novel test approach and architecture based on wireless communication between the tester and the devices under test (DUT). For that, a Wireless Test Control Block (WTCB) is added to every DUT on the wafer as a wireless interface between the tester and the internal test structures of the DUT. This WTCB embeds a communication protocol stack to manage the communication with the tester, and a Test Control Block to manage the test application at DUT level. Taking advantage of a wireless transmission, the tester can broadcast the test data to all DUT on the wafer in one path, maximizing the concurrent test, and reducing therefore the test time. Moreover, our WTCB architecture allows a local comparison of the DUT response with the correct response expected by the tester. By performing this comparison in the WTCB of the DUT, the tester collects from every DUT its 1-bit comparison result instead of a complete response, leading to a faster wireless test and extremely reduced test time. The WTCB has been implemented on FPGA, and a successful wireless test of a real circuit was performed, proving the efficient design of our WTCB, and highlighting the potential of our wireless test method, where it can be extended and used to perform a remote in-situ test.