Leading at the Edge: Intel Technology and Manufacturing
Intel has been leading the pursuit of Moore’s Law for its entire existence. We have continuously advanced silicon technology and moved the capabilities of the industry forward. Today, the unmatched scope and scale of our investments in R&D and manufacturing ensure Intel continues to maintain industry leadership and drive innovation to provide our customers and consumers with leading-edge products in high volume.
Intel manufacturing processes advance according to Moore’s Law, delivering ever more functionality and performance, improved energy efficiency and lower cost per transistor with each generation. By continually advancing silicon technology and moving the industry forward, we empower people to do more, to enhance their knowledge, to strengthen their connections, to build the future, and to create and live in a smart and connected world.
Intel Corporation executives (from left) Stacy Smith, Sohail Ahmed, Dr. Ann Kelleher and Dr. Venkata (Murthy) Renduchintala speak Tuesday, March, 28, 2017, at Intel's Technology and Manufacturing Day. Intel is hosting Technology and Manufacturing Day in San Francisco with a focus on the company's role as a technology leader. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel Corporation executives (from left) Stacy Smith, Sohail Ahmed, Dr. Ann Kelleher and Dr. Venkata (Murthy) Renduchintala speak Tuesday, March, 28, 2017, at Intel's Technology and Manufacturing Day. Intel is hosting Technology and Manufacturing Day in San Francisco with a focus on the company's role as a technology leader. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Dr. Venkata (Murthy) Renduchintala, president of the Client and Internet of Things (IoT) Businesses and Systems Architecture Group at Intel Corporation, speaks Tuesday, March, 28, 2017, at Intel's Technology and Manufacturing Day. Intel is hosting Technology and Manufacturing Day in San Francisco with a focus on the company's role as a technology leader. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Dr. Venkata (Murthy) Renduchintala, president of the Client and Internet of Things (IoT) Businesses and Systems Architecture Group at Intel Corporation, speaks Tuesday, March, 28, 2017, at Intel's Technology and Manufacturing Day. Intel is hosting Technology and Manufacturing Day in San Francisco with a focus on the company's role as a technology leader. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Dr. Venkata (Murthy) Renduchintala, president of the Client and Internet of Things (IoT) Businesses and Systems Architecture Group at Intel Corporation, speaks Tuesday, March, 28, 2017, at Intel's Technology and Manufacturing Day. Intel is hosting Technology and Manufacturing Day in San Francisco with a focus on the company's role as a technology leader. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Kaizad R. Mistry, corporate vice president in the Technology and Manufacturing Group and co-director of logic technology development at Intel Corporation, speaks Tuesday, March, 28, 2017, at Intel's Technology and Manufacturing Day. Intel is hosting Technology and Manufacturing Day in San Francisco with a focus on the company's role as a technology leader. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Kaizad R. Mistry, corporate vice president in the Technology and Manufacturing Group and co-director of logic technology development at Intel Corporation, speaks Tuesday, March, 28, 2017, at Intel's Technology and Manufacturing Day. Intel is hosting Technology and Manufacturing Day in San Francisco with a focus on the company's role as a technology leader. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Kaizad R. Mistry, corporate vice president in the Technology and Manufacturing Group and co-director of logic technology development at Intel Corporation, speaks Tuesday, March, 28, 2017, at Intel's Technology and Manufacturing Day. Intel is hosting Technology and Manufacturing Day in San Francisco with a focus on the company's role as a technology leader. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Ruth A. Brain, Intel fellow in the Technology and Manufacturing Group and the director of interconnect technology and integration at Intel Corporation, speaks Tuesday, March, 28, 2017, at Intel's Technology and Manufacturing Day. Intel is hosting Technology and Manufacturing Day in San Francisco with a focus on the company's role as a technology leader. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Ruth A. Brain, Intel fellow in the Technology and Manufacturing Group and the director of interconnect technology and integration at Intel Corporation, speaks Tuesday, March, 28, 2017, at Intel's Technology and Manufacturing Day. Intel is hosting Technology and Manufacturing Day in San Francisco with a focus on the company's role as a technology leader. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Ruth A. Brain, Intel fellow in the Technology and Manufacturing Group and the director of interconnect technology and integration at Intel Corporation, speaks Tuesday, March, 28, 2017, at Intel's Technology and Manufacturing Day. Intel is hosting Technology and Manufacturing Day in San Francisco with a focus on the company's role as a technology leader. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Mark T. Bohr, Intel senior fellow and director of process architecture and integration at Intel Corporation, speaks Tuesday, March, 28, 2017, at Intel's Technology and Manufacturing Day. Intel is hosting Technology and Manufacturing Day in San Francisco., to focus on the company's role as a technology leader. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Mark T. Bohr, Intel senior fellow and director of process architecture and integration at Intel Corporation, speaks Tuesday, March, 28, 2017, at Intel's Technology and Manufacturing Day. Intel is hosting Technology and Manufacturing Day in San Francisco., to focus on the company's role as a technology leader. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Mark T. Bohr, Intel senior fellow and director of process architecture and integration at Intel Corporation, speaks Tuesday, March, 28, 2017, at Intel's Technology and Manufacturing Day. Intel is hosting Technology and Manufacturing Day in San Francisco., to focus on the company's role as a technology leader. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Stacy Smith, executive vice president leading manufacturing, operations and sales for Intel Corporation, speaks Tuesday, March, 28, 2017, at Intel's Technology and Manufacturing Day. Intel is hosting Technology and Manufacturing Day in San Francisco., to focus on the company's role as a technology leader. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Stacy Smith, executive vice president leading manufacturing, operations and sales for Intel Corporation, speaks Tuesday, March, 28, 2017, at Intel's Technology and Manufacturing Day. Intel is hosting Technology and Manufacturing Day in San Francisco., to focus on the company's role as a technology leader. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Stacy Smith, executive vice president leading manufacturing, operations and sales for Intel Corporation, speaks Tuesday, March, 28, 2017, at Intel's Technology and Manufacturing Day. Intel is hosting Technology and Manufacturing Day in San Francisco., to focus on the company's role as a technology leader. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Stacy Smith, executive vice president leading manufacturing, operations and sales for Intel Corporation, speaks Tuesday, March, 28, 2017, at Intel's Technology and Manufacturing Day. Intel is hosting Technology and Manufacturing Day in San Francisco., to focus on the company's role as a technology leader. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Stacy Smith, executive vice president leading manufacturing, operations and sales for Intel Corporation, speaks Tuesday, March, 28, 2017, at Intel's Technology and Manufacturing Day. Intel is hosting Technology and Manufacturing Day in San Francisco., to focus on the company's role as a technology leader. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel Corporation is hosting Technology and Manufacturing Day on March 28, 2017, in San Francisco., to focus on the company's role as a technology leader. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel continues to lead in transistor density, providing a full generation of improved performance, power, density and cost-per-transistor reduction when compared with others. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel offers the world's highest performance transistors. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel is now coordinating its product and technology improvements in an annual wave to enable a more diverse range of products built on each process technology generation. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel Corporation’s employees work in the D1X fabrication facility in Hillsboro, Oregon. Among Intel’s most modern facilities, D1X is a multibillion-dollar microprocessor research factory. Workflows are perfected at the plant and can be then replicated at other Intel facilities. (Credit: Walden Kirsch/Intel Corporation)
Intel Corporation’s employees work in the D1X fabrication facility in Hillsboro, Oregon. Among Intel’s most modern facilities, D1X is a multibillion-dollar microprocessor research factory. Workflows are perfected at the plant and can be then replicated at other Intel facilities. (Credit: Walden Kirsch/Intel Corporation)
Intel Corporation’s employees work in the D1X fabrication facility in Hillsboro, Oregon. Among Intel’s most modern facilities, D1X is a multibillion-dollar microprocessor research factory. Workflows are perfected at the plant and can be then replicated at other Intel facilities. (Credit: Walden Kirsch/Intel Corporation)
Intel Corporation’s employees work in the D1X fabrication facility in Hillsboro, Oregon. Among Intel’s most modern facilities, D1X is a multibillion-dollar microprocessor research factory. Workflows are perfected at the plant and can be then replicated at other Intel facilities. (Credit: Walden Kirsch/Intel Corporation)
Intel Corporation’s employees work in the D1X fabrication facility in Hillsboro, Oregon. Among Intel’s most modern facilities, D1X is a multibillion-dollar microprocessor research factory. Workflows are perfected at the plant and can be then replicated at other Intel facilities. (Credit: Walden Kirsch/Intel Corporation)
Intel Corporation’s employees work in the D1X fabrication facility in Hillsboro, Oregon. Among Intel’s most modern facilities, D1X is a multibillion-dollar microprocessor research factory. Workflows are perfected at the plant and can be then replicated at other Intel facilities. (Credit: Walden Kirsch/Intel Corporation)
Intel Corporation’s employees work in the D1X fabrication facility in Hillsboro, Oregon. Among Intel’s most modern facilities, D1X is a multibillion-dollar microprocessor research factory. Workflows are perfected at the plant and can be then replicated at other Intel facilities. (Credit: Walden Kirsch/Intel Corporation)
