Hardware Security Following CHIPS Act Enactment - New Era for Supply Chain
summary
CHIPS Act channels billions into secure semiconductor manufacturing and ties funding to explicit cybersecurity criteria; agencies plan IoT security labeling in spring and the DoD tests a quantifiable assurance model. NIST cites SP 1800‑34, NISTIR 8320 and work to integrate supply‑chain risk into the Cybersecurity Framework. Industry reports TPM‑based BOM verification and confidential compute in deployed products, runs bug bounties, and invests in Ohio fabs and workforce programs. EU Cyber Resilience Act aims enforcement around 2027, pushing global alignment.
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chapters (15)
- 0:00Introduction and panel setup
- 1:53Shift to hardware security post CHIPS
- 3:20Resilience vs security in supply chains
- 11:02US government hardware security strategy
- 14:52NIST’s role in hardware security
- 18:07Intel’s hardware security approach
- 21:58CHIPS Act cybersecurity requirements
- 27:39NIST Cybersecurity Framework updates
- 29:46Global alignment on hardware security
- 37:53Future priorities for US government
- 39:18Industry’s role in standards and collaboration
- 41:05NIST’s next steps and research focus
- 42:10Audience Q&A on global regulations
- 47:54Standards vs proprietary chip systems
- 50:02Closing remarks and thanks
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