Touheda Khanom’s Profile

Student
Active 6 months, 1 week ago
Touheda Khanom
Display Name
Touheda Khanom
Major Program of Study
Computer Engineering Technology
Bio

I’m a Junior doing a strong education professional pursuing a Bachelor of Computer Engineering Technology – BTech focused in Computer Engineering Technology from CUNY New York City College of Technology.

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My Courses

Touheda Khanom hasn't joined any courses yet.

My Projects

Peer Advisement

Peer Advisement

Program to increase retention of female students in engineering technology programs.

37th Semi-Annual Dr. Janet Liou-Mark Honors and Undergraduate Research Scholars Poster Presentation

37th Semi-Annual Dr. Janet Liou-Mark Honors and Undergraduate Research Scholars Poster Presentation

Feel free to view the work of students.

Implementation of Pseudo-Random Number Generator Using LFSR ​

Implementation of Pseudo-Random Number Generator Using LFSR ​

Rapid technology advancement became a prime concern when Cybersecurity and the privacy of human data became vulnerable to hackers. Engineers are working hard to build strong security to prevent hackers from damaging hardware, software, or electronic data. Generating pseudo-random sequences of values using Linear Feedback Shift Register can help to build strong security to avoid unauthorized access to private information. LFSR is also used in cryptography to encrypt and decrypt electronic data which helps to secure all our ATM cards, computer passwords, and electronic commerce [1]. Moreover, Cyclic-Redundancy Check(CRC) is used to detect error or corruption during signal data transmission which is possible to easily implement in hardware using LFSR. The sequence of values stored in the LFSR is known as checksum and receivers check out the internal checksum generation with the checksum in the transmitter to figure out the real problems[3]. If there is no fault or corruption the receiver check produces all zeros. XOR plays a vital role because with the help of alternative tap selection we can get different random values. The main purpose of the research is to use LFSR to generate pseudo-random values with the help of shift registers and XOR alternative tap selections.

My Clubs

City Tech Girls Who Code

City Tech Girls Who Code

Girls Who Code Club at City Tech is affiliated with Girls Who Code national non-profit organization working to close the gender gap in technology. Our programs educate and inspire girls with the computing skills they’ll need to pursue 21st century career opportunities.

City Tech Cybernetics Club

City Tech Cybernetics Club

Cyberspace + Internet of Things + Robotics + Wearable Technology + Fashion Technology + WiTNY Program + Professional Development + Undergraduate Research + Peer Mentoring + Group Activities + FUN = City Tech Cybernetics Club (Organized by the Computer Engineering Technology Department)

City Tech MakerHub

City Tech MakerHub

CityTech MakerHub is an initiative of CET Department. MakerHub offers the college community opportunities for hands-on learning, making and fun activities using a variety of technologies and materials. CityTech MakerHub is both a virtual and a physical space where people can collaborate or work on individual projects. People of all backgrounds and experience levels are welcome. MakerHub projects can be part of a course or an extracurricular activity. Please contact Professor Farrukh Zia in the CET department for more details. (fzia@citytech.cuny.edu)

City Tech Maker Fairies

City Tech Maker Fairies

Using Technology to Help Humanity… In association with Makers Making Change international non-profit organization (MakersMakingChange.com) City Tech Maker Fairies are here to help. Your wish may come true. Maker Fairies are using technology to make projects and devices for people with disabilities. If you have an interest in technology and a passion to use your knowledge and skills to help others, please join the club. Learn to use computer hardware, software and 3D printing technology to benefit humanity.

City Tech Robotics Club

City Tech Robotics Club

City Tech Robotics Club is a student association operated by City Tech undergraduate students under the guidance of faculty advisors from City Tech Robotics Research Lab. The club hosts various events and conducts a broad range of student projects through the semesters. Please check CIty Tech Robotics Research Lab website for information on projects and the CIty Tech Computer & Robotics Technology Seminar Series: http://www.citytechrobotics.org The Club welcomes everyone from the entire City Tech community to join, regardless his or her major. Please contact Dr. Li (xhli@citytech.cuny.edu) on how to join the club.