I am a software security researcher and engineer with a deep interest in how real systems fail at the boundaries between software, firmware, hardware, and RF.
My primary background is in software and platform security, with hands-on exploration of embedded systems, wireless protocols, RF hardware, and FPGAs driven by professional curiosity. This site documents practical experiments, research notes, and prototypes that examine security assumptions in real-world systems - beyond theory and specifications.
The work here focuses on:
Software and embedded security
Hardware and RF attack surfaces
FPGA and system-level trust boundaries
Practical validation of security models using real hardware
These are independent research notes and learning experiments, shared to encourage deeper understanding of system security from the physical layer upward.
Security does not stop at code - it extends into silicon, signals, and the physical world.