Subscribe to RSS Add to Technorati Faves Digg This Page Send to Stumble Upon Bookmark on Delicious

Welcome from the Intel CTO

posted by Justin Rattner on June 19, 2007

Welcome to the new Research@Intel blog. I am pleased to open this new blog as a way to keep you informed on what is going on in our research labs. Through this forum, you will hear from some of the best minds in today’s high technology research. You will get their insights on today’s technology, what is coming in the near future and what they are only able to dream of today.

Many of these experts represent microprocessor research — the core of what has made Intel what it is today. However, I think you’ll be surprised at the vast array of research underway at Intel. Through this forum, you will hear from experts in such diverse areas as radio architecture, software, energy efficiency, information security and human activity inferencing.

In my first post on my ZDNet Over the Horizon blog nearly one year ago to the day, I mentioned that Intel’s corporate site did not have blogs. Well, as a company, we realized the value of direct interaction with those who are passionate about the platforms that we deliver. This blog enables that level of dialog between our researchers and the broader research community as well as the user community.

I want this blog to encourage you to think beyond today’s technologies. It wasn’t that long ago that we didn’t have phones and televisions in our cars. It may not be long until we’re directing our avatars in a virtual world while our cars drive themselves. A scary proposition, wouldn’t you say?

Comments (0)
del.icio.us StumbleUpon Digg It
tagged: , , , ,

Post Your Comment





Comment Policy: We welcome your comments, however all comments are moderated. Offensive, off-topic or fraudulent comments will be deleted and not displayed. By submitting a comment to an Intel Blog, you agree to our legal information and privacy policy terms, including having your name displayed with your comment and that you are 13 years old or older. Your name and personal information will not be used for any other purpose, and your e-mail address will not be published.

Disclaimer: Opinions expressed here and in any corresponding comments are the personal opinions of the original authors, and do not necessarily reflect the views of Intel. All Intel names and trademarks are the property of Intel Corporation or its subsidiaries in the United States and other countries. Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.