Intel’s Programmable Solutions Group has relied on chiplet technology for its FPGAs since 2016, starting with the announcement of the company’s Intel Stratix 10 devices.

Research into using glass substrates for chipmaking is nothing new. As Intel’s release says, the company has been working on this technology for at least a decade, as have other organizations ...

After suffering a series of setbacks in rolling out new chips, Intel Corp. today announced a series of high-level management changes in its microprocessor development and manufacturing operations ...

Intel's paper demonstrates an EMIB-T design with a 45-micron pitch, but notes that the new technology supports "well below" 45-micron pitches, saying it will go to 35-micron pitches soon and has ...

Intel shared the details of 13 papers with innovations in chip manufacturing for the upcoming VLSI Symposium chip design conference. The work was done by Intel Technology Development, Intel Labs ...

Intel’s packaging technology is moving forward as well. In 2019, Intel announced its Foveros technology, to allow die disaggregation and allow many to fit within a single package.

On July 26 at the “Intel Accelerated” event, Gelsinger, Dr. Ann Kelleher, SVP and GM of Intel Technology Development and other company executives revealed a roadmap for new products that will ...

Intel’s updated technology roadmap from 2021 to 2025 and beyond was released. Intel goes to a sub-7 nanometer process in mid-2022. This is when Intel finally gets to EUV (Extreme Ultraviolet). Intel ...

In its turmoil, Intel’s $28 billion investment in New Albany has taken a back seat, leaving Ohioans to look to national Intel developments for possible insight toward Ohio’s future.

Intel is probably also looking to boost the company's claim that it is a “technology leader” on par with IP-rich entities such as Lucent Technologies Inc. or IBM Microelectronics, said Nathan ...

Intel developments explained for Ohio: ... On April 14, Intel announced it is selling 51% of its Altera business to technology investment firm Silver Lake for $8.75 billion.

In its turmoil, Intel’s $28 billion investment in New Albany has taken a back seat, leaving Ohioans to look to national Intel developments for possible insight toward Ohio’s future.