In 2020, more than 50 billion devices will be connected worldwide, enabling unparalleled access to real-time data and insights. This dramatic shift is fueling a smart and connected revolution, with the potential to disrupt industries and transform the world as we know it today.

As the company powering the majority of the world’s data centers, connecting hundreds of millions of mobile and IoT devices, and helping secure and protect enterprise and government IT systems, Intel has the knowledge, expertise and vision to support the new smart and connected world and harness its solutions to address some of the world’s most challenging issues. Working with partners across technology, transportation, industrial, retail and many other sectors, Intel is accelerating the world of tomorrow, today.

» The Smart & Connected to the Cloud World: 2016 and Beyond

5G

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The 5G network will set the stage for data-rich services and sophisticated cloud apps, delivered faster and with lower latency than ever before. From autonomous vehicles to smart cities and factories, the 5G infrastructure will serve as the critical information highway supporting new industry innovations and opportunities.

Artificial Intelligence

smart-and-connected-aiBy allowing machines to learn, reason, act and adapt in the real world, artificial intelligence and machine learning are helping businesses unlock deeper levels of knowledge and insights from massive amounts of data. Intel powers more than 97 percent of servers deployed in support of machine learning and is committed to advancing the future of AI.

Automotive

Automated driving will change our lives and societies for the better, making our journey’s safer and more enjoyable. Intel is working alongside partners and experts around the world to create a new class of smart and connected transportation solutions that span today’s advanced driver assistance systems through to breakthrough new technologies that will deliver tomorrow’s self-driving cars.
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  • Intel is building its own fleet of self-driving cars and showed two test vehicles at an investor event at the 2016 Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco on Thursday, Aug. 18, 2016. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
  • Intel’s Doug Davis, senior vice president and general manager of the Internet of Things Group, speaks to investors and media about Intel’s role in the autonomous vehicle market as part of Intel’s Investors Day events at the 2016 Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco on Thursday, Aug. 18, 2016. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
  • Intel’s Doug Davis, senior vice president and general manager of the Internet of Things Group, speaks to investors and media about Intel’s role in the autonomous vehicle market as part of Intel’s Investors Day events at the 2016 Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco on Thursday, Aug. 18, 2016. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
  • Jing Wang, senior vice president of Baidu and general manager of its autonomous driving unit, speaks with Intel’s Doug Davis, senior vice president and general manager of the Internet of Things Group, during an investor event at the 2016 Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco on Thursday, Aug. 18, 2016. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
  • Intel’s Diane Bryant, executive vice president and general manager of the Data Center Group, speaks to investors and media about the connection between the internet of things and the data center, including machine and deep learning solutions, as part of an investor event at the 2016 Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco on Thursday, Aug. 18, 2016. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
  • Intel is building its own fleet of self-driving cars and showed two test vehicles at an investor event at the 2016 Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco on Thursday, Aug. 18, 2016. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
  • Intel’s Diane Bryant, executive vice president and general manager of the Data Center Group, speaks to investors and media about the connection between the internet of things and the data center, including machine and deep learning solutions, as part of an investor event at the 2016 Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco on Thursday, Aug. 18, 2016. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
  • Intel’s Asha R. Keddy, vice president of the Client and Internet of Things Businesses and Systems Architecture Group and General Manager of Next Generation and Standards, speaks to investors and media about network needs and the evolution of 5G as part of an investor event at the 2016 Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco on Thursday, Aug. 18, 2016. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
  • Intel’s Doug Fisher, senior vice president and general manager of the Software and Services Group, speaks to investors and media about the software-enabled autonomous vehicles as part of an investor event at the 2016 Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco on Thursday, Aug. 18, 2016. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
  • Intel leaders discuss the future of autonomous vehicles during an investor event at the 2016 Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco on Thursday, Aug. 18, 2016. They are (from left): Asha R. Keddy, vice president of the Client and Internet of Things Businesses and Systems Architecture Group and General Manager of Next Generation and Standards; Doug Davis, senior vice president and general manager of the Internet of Things Group; Diane Bryant, executive vice president and general manager of the Data Center Group; and Doug Fisher, senior vice president and general manager of the Software and Services Group. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

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Merged Reality and Sports

New technologies like merged reality are changing the way we interact with the world around us, and when applied to areas like sports, are adding a new level to the fan experience. With the launch of Project Alloy, an all-in-one virtual reality solution, and through driving real-time sports insights, Intel is making impossible experiences the new reality.

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