The Sorcerer's Apprentice Guide to Fault Attacks

By H. Bar-El, Hamid Choukri, David Naccache, Michael Tunstall, Claire Whelan. Proceedings of the IEEE, 2006

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Statistical fault injection: Quantified error and confidence (2009, background): “The computation of the required number of faults to inject in order to achieve a given confidence and error interval is also discussed.”
Differential Fault Analysis of the Advanced Encryption Standard Using a Single Fault (2011, methodology): “Other methods for fault injection include variations in the power supply to create a glitch or spike [5], characteristics of the supplied clock [2], laser light [3] and eddy currents [27].”
A Primer on Hardware Security: Models, Methods, and Metrics (2014, background): “Fault attacks can be launched using lasers, glitches in power supplies and clocks, and X-rays [80].”
Plundervolt: Software-based Fault Injection Attacks against Intel SGX (2020, background): “a) Fault-Resistant Cryptographic Primitives: There is a large body of work regarding fault injection countermeasures for cryptographic algorithms, including (generic) temporal and/or spatial redundancy [26] and algorithm-specific approaches such as performing the inverse operation or more advanced t”
CLKSCREW: Exposing the Perils of Security-Oblivious Energy Management (2017, methodology): “Several software-only defenses propose compiling code with checksum integrity verification and execution redundancy (executing sensitive code multiple times) [13, 15].”