Intel’s news source for media, analysts and everyone curious about the company.
Intel at the Olympic Games
Intel announced a long-term technology partnership to bring the company’s leading technology to enhance the Olympic Games through 2024. Intel technology will show viewers the future of the Olympic Games — where greatness is experienced with Intel True VR, esports reaches a world stage, drones take wonder to new heights and 5G powers a connection that’s faster and stronger than ever. With Intel technology, fans can do more than just watch the Olympic Games, they can experience them.
Interactive Graphic
Experience the Future of the Olympic Games with Intel Technology
Intel is reimagining the Olympic Games so all the amazing moments that happen in PyeongChang become amazing experiences for people all over the world. From taking entertainment to new heights with drones, to experiencing the future of connectivity with a 5G demonstration at PyeongChang Olympic Park and transforming how the world watches sports with the first Olympic Winter Games broadcast live in virtual reality, Intel is integrating innovative technology to ensure you don’t just witness the moment – you experience it.
To learn more about Intel’s activity throughout the Games, click on the interactive map below. By clicking on a venue or logo, you’ll be able to download images, and take a virtual tour of all of the on-the-ground activity and technology integrations from Intel. Be sure to check back throughout the Games, as new content and activity will be uploaded regularly.
See how Intel is helping bring the future of the Olympic Games to PyeongChang 2018, enabling more immersive and amazing experiences with its technology in the world of 5G, VR, drones and computing power, as well as hosting the first-ever esports competition in PyeongChang in the lead-up to the Games.
Kicking off the 2018 Olympic Winter Games in PyeongChang, viewers from around the globe were treated to a record-breaking light show during the opening ceremony. Intel is providing drone technology at the Olympic Winter Games in South Korea. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Kicking off the 2018 Olympic Winter Games in PyeongChang, viewers from around the globe were treated to a record-breaking light show during the opening ceremony. Intel is providing drone technology at the Olympic Winter Games in South Korea. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
The Intel drone light show team produces the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018 Opening Ceremony drone light show, featuring Intel Shooting Star drones. Intel is providing drone technology at the Olympic Winter Games in South Korea. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
The Intel drone light show team produces the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018 Opening Ceremony drone light show, featuring Intel Shooting Star drones. Intel is providing drone technology at the Olympic Winter Games in South Korea. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel Shooting Star drones form the Olympics rings as part of the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018 opening ceremony drone light show. Intel will provide drone technology at the Olympic Winter Games, which begin Feb. 9, 2018, in South Korea. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel Shooting Star drones form to create the image of a hockey player in the sky as part of the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018 victory ceremony drone light shows. Intel is providing drone technology at the Olympic Winter Games, which began Feb. 9, 2018, in South Korea. (Credit: Getty Images)
Intel Shooting Star drones form to create the image of an ice skater in the sky as part of the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018 victory ceremony drone light shows. Intel is providing drone technology at the Olympic Winter Games, which began Feb. 9, 2018, in South Korea. (Credit: Getty Images)
Intel Shooting Star drones form to create the Olympic Rings in the sky as part of the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018 victory ceremony drone light shows. Intel is providing drone technology at the Olympic Winter Games, which began Feb. 9, 2018, in South Korea. (Credit: Getty Images)
Intel Shooting Star drones form to create Soohorang, the official mascot of the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018, as part of the victory ceremony drone light shows. Intel is providing drone technology at the Olympic Winter Games, which began Feb. 9, 2018, in South Korea. (Credit: Getty Images)
Intel Shooting Star drones form to create the Intel Corporation logo in the sky as part of the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018 victory ceremony drone light shows. Intel is providing drone technology at the Olympic Winter Games, which began Feb. 9, 2018, in South Korea. (Credit: Getty Images)
Intel Shooting Star drones form the image of Soohorang, the official Olympic mascot, walking in the sky as part of a Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018 Closing Ceremony rehearsal. Intel is providing drone technology at the Olympic Winter Games, which began Feb. 9, 2018, in South Korea. (Credit: Getty Images)
Intel Shooting Star drones form to create the image of Soohorang, the official Olympic mascot, making a heart in the sky as part of the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018 Closing Ceremony rehearsal. Intel is providing drone technology at the Olympic Winter Games, which began Feb. 9, 2018, in South Korea. (Credit: Getty Images)
Intel Shooting Star drones form to create a heart in the sky as part of the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018 Closing Ceremony rehearsal. Intel is providing drone technology at the Olympic Winter Games, which began Feb. 9, 2018, in South Korea. (Credit: Getty Images)
Intel Shooting Star Drones Light 2018 Olympic Winter Games Closing Ceremony
Things to Know about the Intel Shooting Star Drones
5G Photos
For the first time, the unlimited potential of 5G connectivity will be on full display at the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018, bringing attendees new ways to watch the world’s best athletes. Intel expert breaks down five important facts about 5G at the Olympic Winter Games. (Credit: Getty Images)
For the first time, the unlimited potential of 5G connectivity will be on full display at the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018, bringing attendees new ways to watch the world’s best athletes. Intel expert breaks down five important facts about 5G at the Olympic Winter Games. (Credit: Getty Images)
For the first time, the unlimited potential of 5G connectivity will be on full display at the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018, bringing attendees new ways to watch the world’s best athletes. Intel expert breaks down five important facts about 5G at the Olympic Winter Games. (Credit: Getty Images)
For the first time, the unlimited potential of 5G connectivity will be on full display at the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018, bringing attendees new ways to watch the world’s best athletes. Intel expert breaks down five important facts about 5G at the Olympic Winter Games. (Credit: Getty Images)
Intel 5G technology at the Gangneung Ice Arena at the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018 will help capture and stream line sliced views of athletes in motion. Spectators in the arena have an amazing view of the action supported by Intel 5G technology – no matter where they sit. Time Slice technology powered by 5G gives fans the power to choose how, and from where, they view action of the Ice Arena. (Credit: Getty Images)
Intel 5G technology at the Gangneung Ice Arena at the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018 will help capture and stream line sliced views of athletes in motion. Spectators in the arena have an amazing view of the action supported by Intel 5G technology – no matter where they sit. Time Slice technology powered by 5G gives fans the power to choose how, and from where, they view action of the Ice Arena. (Credit: Getty Images)
Intel 5G technology at the Gangneung Ice Arena at the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018 will help capture and stream line sliced views of athletes in motion. Spectators in the arena have an amazing view of the action supported by Intel 5G technology – no matter where they sit. Time Slice technology powered by 5G gives fans the power to choose how, and from where, they view action of the Ice Arena. (Credit: Getty Images)
Intel 5G technology at the Gangneung Ice Arena at the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018 will help capture and stream line sliced views of athletes in motion. Spectators in the arena have an amazing view of the action supported by Intel 5G technology – no matter where they sit. Time Slice technology powered by 5G gives fans the power to choose how, and from where, they view action of the Ice Arena. (Credit: Getty Images)
For the first time, the unlimited potential of 5G connectivity will be on full display at the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018, bringing attendees new ways to watch the world’s best athletes. Inside the PyeongChang2018 Olympic park, Intel and its partners are bringing the unlimited potential of 5G connectivity to Olympic fans. (Credit: Getty Images)
For the first time, the unlimited potential of 5G connectivity will be on full display at the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018, bringing attendees new ways to watch the world’s best athletes. Inside the PyeongChang2018 Olympic park, Intel and its partners are bringing the unlimited potential of 5G connectivity to Olympic fans. (Credit: Getty Images)
For the first time, the unlimited potential of 5G connectivity will be on full display at the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018, bringing attendees new ways to watch the world’s best athletes. Inside the PyeongChang2018 Olympic park, Intel and its partners are bringing the unlimited potential of 5G connectivity to Olympic fans. (Credit: Getty Images)
For the first time, the unlimited potential of 5G connectivity will be on full display at the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018, bringing attendees new ways to watch the world’s best athletes. Inside the PyeongChang2018 Olympic park, Intel and its partners are bringing the unlimited potential of 5G connectivity to Olympic fans. (Credit: Getty Images)
For the first time, the unlimited potential of 5G connectivity will be on full display at the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018, bringing attendees new ways to watch the world’s best athletes. Root for your favorite cross-country skier, tracked individually in real-time with 5G Omni-View powered by Intel technology. (Credit: Getty Images)
For the first time, the unlimited potential of 5G connectivity will be on full display at the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018, bringing attendees new ways to watch the world’s best athletes. Root for your favorite cross-country skier, tracked individually in real-time with 5G Omni-View powered by Intel technology. (Credit: Getty Images)
For the first time, the unlimited potential of 5G connectivity will be on full display at the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018, bringing attendees new ways to watch the world’s best athletes. Root for your favorite cross-country skier, tracked individually in real-time with 5G Omni-View powered by Intel technology. (Credit: Getty Images)
For the first time, the unlimited potential of 5G connectivity will be on full display at the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018, bringing attendees new ways to watch the world’s best athletes. Fans at the Bokwang Snow Park follow the action of Cross-country event live via 5G Omni-View powered by Intel technology. (Credit: Getty Images)
For the first time, the unlimited potential of 5G connectivity will be on full display at the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018, bringing attendees new ways to watch the world’s best athletes. Fans at the Bokwang Snow Park follow the action of Cross-country event live via 5G Omni-View powered by Intel technology. (Credit: Getty Images)
For the first time, the unlimited potential of 5G connectivity will be on full display at the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018, bringing attendees new ways to watch the world’s best athletes. Fans at the Bokwang Snow Park follow the action of Cross-country event live via 5G Omni-View powered by Intel technology. (Credit: Getty Images)
Intel True VR uses panoramic stereoscopic camera pods, which generate up to 1TB of data per hour, to create a realistic and immersive view of the Olympic Winter Games. Intel will capture a record 30 Olympic events using Intel True VR technology at the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018, marking the largest scale virtual reality event to date. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
International Olympic Committee President Thomas Bach, right, has the ultimate Intel True VR viewing experience on Samsung Gear VR at the Intel and IOC press conference on Wednesday, June 21, 2017, in New York. (Credit: Associated Press)
From left to right, Timo Lumme, Yiannis Exarchos, Thomas Bach, Brian Krzanich, Aicha Evans and Kari Aakre answer questions about Intel's Official Worldwide Partnership with the International Olympic Committee at the Intel and IOC press conference on Wednesday, June 21, 2017, in New York. (Credit: Walden Kirsch/Intel Corporation)
Intel CEO Brian Krzanich receives the Olympic Torch from International Olympic Committee President Thomas Bach at the Intel and International Olympic Committee press conference on Wednesday, Jun. 21, 2017 in New York. (Credit: Walden Kirsch/Intel Corporation)
Intel CEO Brian Krzanich and International Olympic Committee President Thomas Bach sign the agreement announcing Intel as an Official Worldwide Partner with the International Olympic Committee through the 2024 Olympic Games at the Intel and International Olympic Committee press conference on Wednesday, June 21, 2017, in New York. (Credit: Walden Kirsch/Intel Corporation)
Intel CEO Brian Krzanich and International Olympic Committee President Thomas Bach sign the agreement announcing Intel as an Official Worldwide Partner with the International Olympic Committee through the 2024 Olympic Games at the Intel and International Olympic Committee press conference on Wednesday, June 21, 2017, in New York. (Credit: Walden Kirsch/Intel Corporation)
Intel CEO Brian Krzanich announces Intel is an Official Worldwide Partner with the International Olympic Committee through the 2024 Olympic Games at the Intel and International Olympic Committee press conference on Wednesday, June 21, 2017 in New York. (Credit: Walden Kirsch/Intel Corporation)
