Ann Kelleher, head of technology development, says Intel’s “blank check” for technology development demonstrates its commitment to regaining its innovative edge: “Who’s going to argue with being told you have unlimited resources? And it’s being said in public. No one will argue with that. It’s very empowering for my organization. (Beth Nakamura/The Oregonian)
As Intel pulls itself out of years of technological malaise, it’s promised that the next four generations of microprocessors, still in the lab, will put the company back on the cutting edge of technology.
CEO Pat Gelsinger promised Intel’s chips would again be the most advanced in the industry by 2025, and in doing so, he gave the company’s engineers and scientists a sense of purpose after years of retirement.
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