- AI Everywhere heads to Paris 2024
- How AI is shaping the future of patient care
- Intel builds the world’s largest neuromorphic system
- Opening doors to the next generation of women in STEM
- Can you really hack a hair dryer with a walkie talkie?
Intel Insights
This Week in Technology Trends & Innovation
Intel Brings AI-Platform Innovation to Life at the Olympic Games
At this summer’s Olympic and Paralympic Games, Intel will introduce new AI-driven innovations including an immersive experience that allows fans to explore the technology used to measure athletic potential, end-to-end 8K livestreaming, and advancements in universal accessibility at select Olympic and Paralympic facilities.
"Technically Speaking" Podcast: Innovation in Medical Treatment and Technology
Medical providers today are working with AI to reimagine the healthcare experience and complement the expertise of healthcare professionals. In this episode, Intel’s Alex Flores and Peter Shen from Siemens Healthineers share insights into how advanced AI medical technologies are shaping the future of diagnostics, treatment, and patient care strategies in the face of global healthcare challenges.
Intel Builds World’s Largest Neuromorphic System to Enable More Sustainable AI
Intel has built and deployed the world's largest neuromorphic system (code-named Hala Point) at Sandia National Laboratories. The industry’s first 1.15 billion neuron neuromorphic system, Hala Point aims to support research for future brain-inspired AI and tackle the challenges related to the efficiency and sustainability of today’s AI.
Engaging A New Generation of Women in STEM
“What do you want to be when you grow up?” The answer to that question can be hard for young people to answer, especially if they’ve never seen a scientist or engineer who looks like them. That’s why initiatives like STEM Next’s Million Girls Moonshot are opening the doors to young women who want to be the next great scientists, engineers, astronauts, and explorers.
Blowing up Hair Dryers With Walkie Talkies—and Other Hardware Hacking Superpowers
In this episode of “InTechnology,” host Camille Morhardt is joined by Maggie Jauregui, a hardware security researcher on Intel’s Security Threat Analysis and Reverse Engineering team, also known as iSTARE. Listen in as they explore the physics of hardware hacking and discuss how iSTARE works with Intel product teams to proactively research and attack hardware before it even comes to market.
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