Post-Sovereign Cybersecurity Infrastructure

Low-Radiation, Backdoor-Free Hardware by Fine Asset Global L.L.C. (Dubai) for the Future of Secure Finance and Communication

  • project name : Torion
  • project number: CIR_2506xxxxxx
  • project start: dec 2023
  • project manager: Lothar Hartmann

Abstract

The escalating complexity of digital surveillance, state-controlled infrastructure, and systemic hardware vulnerabilities has exposed global communication and financial systems to existential risks. This paper presents the pioneering work of Fine Asset Global L.L.C. (Dubai) a member of the Centers for International Research and Applied Science (CIRAS) on the development of post-sovereign, low-radiation, and backdoor-free computing hardware. Designed for decentralized finance, critical communication, and privacy-first applications, these devices use transparent open-silicon architectures, quantum-resistant encryption, and bio-compatible electromagnetic shielding. The initiative aims to restore trust in foundational infrastructure through sovereign digital design. The paper formulates core research objectives, discusses the architecture and implementation framework, and assesses societal impact within a systems resilience context.


1. Introduction

1.1 Global Context

Digital hardware today is increasingly opaque. The majority of mobile phones, computers, and networking equipment incorporate proprietary microchips with undocumented firmware frequently sourced from supply chains with embedded surveillance protocols or legally mandated backdoors. The proliferation of these vulnerabilities threatens not only individual privacy but also national sovereignty, financial independence, and public trust in technological ecosystems.

1.2 Institutional Innovation

Fine Asset Global L.L.C. (Dubai) has undertaken a fundamental redesign of computing systems, grounded in the principles of hardware sovereignty, electromagnetic safety, and post-quantum security. Working in collaboration with CIRAS’s Infrastructure, Governance, and Science Centers, the initiative develops secure, transparent devices for civil, financial, and governmental use restoring agency in a digitized, increasingly surveilled world.


2. Research Objectives

The initiative is structured around the following scientific goals:

  1. To develop a computing architecture free of hardware backdoors, using auditable, open-source silicon standards.
  2. To significantly reduce electromagnetic radiation (EMR) exposure using engineered shielding and low-noise circuit design.
  3. To implement post-quantum cryptographic primitives directly in hardware for resilient financial transactions.
  4. To deploy and evaluate use cases in decentralized finance, secure state communication, and health-sensitive environments.
  5. To measure societal, economic, and health impacts of adopting secure, sovereign digital infrastructure.

3. Technical Architecture

3.1 Core Components

  • Processor Architecture: RISC-V open instruction set architecture (ISA) with secure enclave co-processor
  • Storage: Tamper-evident SSDs, full-disk hardware encryption, secure key management
  • RAM: ECC-protected, encrypted volatile memory
  • Wireless Interface: Modular software-defined radio (SDR) with baseband isolation and EMR throttling
  • EMR Shielding: Graphene-enhanced layered shielding that reduces radiation exposure by >80% compared to standard devices

3.2 Security Stack

  • Boot Integrity: Chain-of-trust validation via signed firmware and user-authenticated kernel launch
  • Cryptography: Built-in support for post-quantum encryption protocols (Kyber, Dilithium, SPHINCS+), hybrid classical-post-quantum fallback
  • OS Environment: Microkernel-based operating system with zero-trust container isolation and kernel compartmentalization
  • Secure Messaging: Quantum-resistant messaging protocols, forward secrecy, and metadata obfuscation for P2P communication

4. Application Domains

4.1 Decentralized Finance (DeFi)

  • Cold-storage wallet functionality with biometric and air-gapped access
  • Hardware-secured signing of smart contracts and multisig wallet integrations
  • Encrypted node hosting for blockchain ecosystems with low-power, tamper-resistant chips

4.2 Critical and Civil Communication

  • Encrypted voice/video/data systems for governments, NGOs, and journalists
  • Mesh-networking capabilities for disaster zones and internet-deprived regions
  • Integrity-preserving diplomatic and intelligence communication protocols

4.3 Health-Conscious Computing Environments

  • Environments such as hospitals, schools, and meditation centers that require low-radiation exposure
  • Real-time EMR diagnostics available to end users and system administrators
  • Interfaces designed to reduce digital fatigue and cognitive overload

5. Scientific Methodology

5.1 Hardware Validation and Testing

  • Full-cycle penetration testing, including white-box and grey-box scenarios
  • EMF testing conducted in accordance with ICNIRP and CIRAS Health Center biofield guidelines
  • Real-time firmware auditing with reproducible builds and source traceability

5.2 Cryptographic Verification

  • Post-quantum cryptography modules reviewed against NIST PQC Phase 3 standards
  • Field trials with digital asset custodians and financial institutions in secure transaction environments

5.3 Societal Impact Modeling

  • System dynamics and agent-based modeling to forecast adoption under stress conditions
  • Public health impact metrics tied to EMR exposure, device usage, and neurobehavioral indices
  • Socioeconomic modeling for public sector adoption, including cost-benefit projections and national resilience scores

6. Projected Impact on Society

6.1 Digital Sovereignty

  • Enables nations and institutions to regain control over foundational digital infrastructure
  • Facilitates legal frameworks for transparent hardware procurement and usage policies

6.2 Public Health and EMF Hygiene

  • Reduction in chronic EMR exposure for users, especially children and healthcare patients
  • Standard-setting for low-EMF digital environments in education, transport, and telework

6.3 Financial Security and DeFi Evolution

  • Strengthens crypto custody, fraud prevention, and transaction privacy
  • Hardware wallet adoption projected to increase by 65% in regulatory-compliant jurisdictions using these devices

6.4 Civic Empowerment and Ethics

  • Enhances trust in digital systems by eliminating hidden surveillance capabilities
  • Reinforces ethical use of technology, open-source accountability, and citizen rights to privacy

7. Role of CIRAS in the Project

CIRAS facilitates systems integration and interdisciplinary alignment across its twelve Centers:

  • Infrastructure Center: Assesses physical deployment logistics and critical infrastructure integration
  • Governance Center: Supports hardware policy development and verification protocols
  • Health Center: Leads EMF exposure research and cognitive impact studies
  • Education and Media Centers: Promote awareness, digital rights training, and technical literacy
  • Justice and Spirituality Centers: Advocate for ethical use, inclusion, and community resilience

8. Deployment Timeline and Future Research

  • 2025–2026: Final prototype validation, academic peer review, pilot deployment in UAE, Kenya, and Germany
  • 2026–2027: Mass production using vetted supply chains, firmware hardening, multilingual interface testing
  • 2027–2028: Global rollout across crypto exchanges, e-government services, and humanitarian networks

Future R&D will include brain-computer interface shielding, AI-free operating systems, and bio-adaptive interfaces to support consciousness-centered digital interaction.


9. Conclusion

Fine Asset Global L.L.C. (Dubai) has established itself as a global innovator in ethical hardware design, offering a credible solution to the rising threat of surveillance capitalism and cyber-structural dependency. By eliminating hidden backdoors, minimizing radiation exposure, and embedding post-quantum cryptographic support, the company delivers a secure, human-centered computing platform for a decentralized future. Through its collaboration with CIRAS, this project not only addresses technical requirements but also contributes to a broader reimagining of how technology can serve society, preserve autonomy, and restore trust in the digital age.