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Simon W. Moore

Researcher at University of Cambridge

Publications -  125
Citations -  4545

Simon W. Moore is an academic researcher from University of Cambridge. The author has contributed to research in topics: Network on a chip & Instruction set. The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 120 publications receiving 4063 citations. Previous affiliations of Simon W. Moore include University of Warwick & Epson.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Low-Latency Virtual-Channel Routers for On-Chip Networks

TL;DR: Simulations illustrate that dramatic cycle time improvements are possible without compromising router efficiency, and these reductions permit flits to be routed in a single cycle, maximising the effectiveness of the router's limited buffering resources.
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Efficient physical embedding of topologically complex information processing networks in brains and computer circuits.

TL;DR: It is shown that human brain structural networks, and the nervous system of the nematode C. elegans, also obey Rent's rule, and exhibit some degree of hierarchical modularity, suggesting that these principles of nervous system design are highly conserved.
Journal ArticleDOI

The CHERI capability model: revisiting RISC in an age of risk

TL;DR: CHERI, a hybrid capability model that extends the 64-bit MIPS ISA with byte-granularity memory protection, is presented, demonstrating that it enables language memory model enforcement and fault isolation in hardware rather than software, and that the CHERI mechanisms are easily adopted by existing programs for efficient in-program memory safety.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Improving smart card security using self-timed circuits

TL;DR: It is demonstrated how 1-of-n encoded speed-independent circuits provide a good framework for constructing smart card functions that are resistant to side channel attacks and fault injection.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

CHERI: A Hybrid Capability-System Architecture for Scalable Software Compartmentalization

TL;DR: This work demonstrates multiple orders-of-magnitude improvement in scalability, simplified programmability, and resulting tangible security benefits as compared to compartmentalization based on pure Memory-Management Unit (MMU) designs.