Welcome to our dedicated page for Intel news (Ticker: INTC), a resource for investors and traders seeking the latest updates and insights on Intel stock.
Intel Corporation (Nasdaq: INTC) regularly issues news and press releases that highlight its role in designing and manufacturing advanced semiconductors and compute platforms. This news feed aggregates Intel’s publicly released updates, giving readers a single place to review the company’s own announcements about its technology roadmap, financial results and strategic relationships.
Recent Intel news has included announcements about Intel Core Ultra Series 3 processors, described by the company as the first AI PC platform built on Intel 18A process technology and powering a large number of PC designs. Intel has also reported on edge-certified versions of these processors for embedded and industrial use cases, touching areas such as robotics, smart cities, automation and healthcare.
Investors and followers of INTC stock can use this page to read Intel’s earnings releases, where the company discusses quarterly and full-year financial results, segment performance for Intel Products and Intel Foundry, and commentary on demand trends and strategic priorities. Intel’s news also covers participation in investor conferences, where representatives discuss the company’s business and strategy with the financial community.
Another important category of Intel news involves strategic transactions and collaborations. The company has announced agreements with the U.S. Department of Commerce under the CHIPS Act framework, securities purchase agreements with NVIDIA and SoftBank, and the sale of a majority interest in its Altera business. Intel has also publicized a collaboration with NVIDIA to develop AI infrastructure and personal computing products that combine Intel’s CPU technologies with NVIDIA’s AI and accelerated computing platforms.
By reviewing Intel’s own press releases on this page, readers can follow developments in areas such as AI computing, foundry services, government funding arrangements and majority-owned subsidiaries like Mobileye. This makes the INTC news feed a useful reference for tracking how Intel describes its progress across client computing, data center and AI, manufacturing and capital structure initiatives.
Intel has expanded its Neuromorphic Research Community (INRC) by adding Lenovo, Logitech, Mercedes-Benz, and Prophesee, emphasizing collaborative development in neuromorphic computing. This initiative aims to enhance computing efficiency and speed for business applications. Notable advances include a Loihi chip achieving 1,000 times more energy efficiency in voice command recognition and significant improvements in gesture recognition and image retrieval. Intel's efforts signal a transition from research to commercial viability, indicating a growing market interest in neuromorphic technology.
Intel has introduced ControlFlag, an innovative machine programming research system designed to autonomously detect coding errors. In preliminary tests, it trained on over 1 billion lines of production-quality code. This tool aims to alleviate the burden of debugging, a task that consumes about 50% of software developers' time, ultimately reducing costs in the IT industry, which spends $1.25 trillion annually on software development. ControlFlag employs anomaly detection to customize error recognition based on a developer’s style.
Intel has introduced Horse Ridge II, a second-generation cryogenic control chip for quantum computing, during its Intel Labs virtual event. This innovation enhances scalability, addressing a critical challenge in quantum systems. The new chip builds on the first-generation Horse Ridge, featuring improved capabilities and integration for controlling qubit states and multiple gates. Key features include qubit readout and multigate pulsing, enabling effective qubit entanglement and operation. The chip utilizes Intel's 22nm low-power FinFET technology and aims for future developments to improve operational efficiency in silicon spin qubits.
At AWS re:Invent 2020, AWS CEO Andy Jassy announced the launch of EC2 instances utilizing up to eight Habana Gaudi accelerators, improving price performance by 40% over current GPU-based instances for machine learning tasks. Gaudi accelerators focus on deep learning applications like natural language processing and object detection. The collaboration aims to enhance AI model training efficiency. Intel, having acquired Habana in 2019, integrates Gaudi into its broader AI strategies, promoting reduced training costs and supporting popular frameworks such as TensorFlow and PyTorch.
BittWare, a Molex company, announced the launch of the IA-840F, the first Intel Agilex-based FPGA card aimed at enhancing data center, networking, and edge computing workloads. The IA-840F offers up to 40% higher performance or lower power based on application needs. Key features include support for Intel oneAPI, various thermal cooling options, and extensive I/O capabilities. Shipments are set to begin in Q2 2021, with pre-integrated options available from DELL or HPE, backed by a three-year warranty.
Intel has introduced advanced security features for its upcoming 3rd generation Xeon Scalable platform, Ice Lake. This includes the Security First Pledge, integrating Intel® Software Guard Extension (SGX) along with Total Memory Encryption (TME) and Platform Firmware Resilience (PFR). These enhancements aim to bolster data confidentiality and integrity, particularly for sectors like finance and healthcare. Intel SGX facilitates 'confidential computing,' ensuring data security during operations. The Ice Lake platform seeks to optimize performance while enhancing security measures, critical in today's cybersecurity landscape.
Intel, in partnership with Telangana and IIIT-Hyderabad, launched INAI, an AI research center in Hyderabad. This initiative focuses on applying AI to tackle healthcare and smart mobility challenges in India. INAI aims to accelerate innovation by creating datasets and computing infrastructure, enhancing entrepreneurship, and fostering collaboration among various sectors. The center will specifically target road safety and improve health coverage through AI solutions. This launch is part of Intel's broader commitment to drive AI advancements that benefit society.
The U.S. Department of Defense has awarded Intel Federal LLC the second phase of the State-of-the-Art Heterogeneous Integration Prototype (SHIP) program. This initiative will utilize Intel's semiconductor packaging technology to enhance the U.S. government's supply chain and protect intellectual property. Funded by the Trusted and Assured Microelectronics program, the project aims to develop prototypes of multichip packages and establish standards for heterogeneous systems, improving the U.S. defense industry's capabilities and collaboration with Intel's advanced technologies.
Intel Federal LLC has entered a three-year agreement with Sandia National Laboratories to advance neuromorphic computing for complex computational problems. Sandia will utilize a 50-million neuron Loihi-based system, aiming to conduct large-scale research on Intel’s next-generation architecture, which may exceed 1 billion neurons. This collaboration will enhance capabilities for high-demand workloads vital for national security and scientific challenges. The partnership supports the Department of Energy's Advanced Scientific Computing Research program to promote U.S. leadership in supercomputing.