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September 17, 2025Deleted Journal31 citationsOpen Access

A new fast high dimensional and memristive hyperchaotic multiple image encryption method and its FPGA implementation

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WAWassim AlexanYMYoustina Megalli

Key Points

  • The image encryption method demonstrated a throughput of 0.8 Gbps, enabling real-time applications like surveillance.
  • Performance metrics included high entropy values near 7.999 and very low pixel correlation coefficients, ensuring security.
  • This approach uses multiple chaotic systems, enhancing confusion and diffusion for stronger encryption.
  • FPGA implementation showed significant speed advantages over traditional software methods, affirming the approach's effectiveness.

Abstract

Abstract This article presents a high-throughput image encryption algorithm implemented on an Artix-7 FPGA, which offers parallel processing, low latency, and real-time performance with a throughput of 0. 8 Gbps, making it ideal for secure applications such as satellite imaging, surveillance, and medical diagnostics. The proposed method employs three chaotic systems: a 10D hyperchaotic system, an 8D hyperchaotic system, and a memristive coupled neural network (MCNN), to achieve a multi-layered encryption process that enhances confusion, diffusion, and key space complexity. The total key space of the algorithm is approximately 2^3454, providing an extremely large search space that ensures robust protection against brute-force attacks. Performance results demonstrate excellent security properties, including high entropy values (7. 999), low pixel correlation coefficients (average 0. 003), and resistance to differential attacks. The FPGA-based implementation significantly outperforms software-only solutions in both speed and efficiency, validating its suitability for real-time, high-security image encryption scenarios.

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Cite This Study

Alexan et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68d4604731b076d99fa5f78dhttps://doi.org/10.1007/s44291-025-00116-4
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