Ever wonder where ideas for technologies like USB, 802.11n, PCI, or Serial ATA come from? Or maybe you’ve heard of the free application MashMaker that lets you create your own version of Web pages combining the information you want from multiple sites into one, putting it all together at once on your computer screen. Many of them had their genesis in Intel’s R&D labs.
We often have our own “science fairs” at Intel, for sharing research internally with product groups. But once a year we open our doors to media, giving the public a glimpse into Intel and the potential for technology near and far-out future. That event is coming up on June 11th and we’ll be creating an online experience here at this blog and in the special press room site. There will be plenty of photos and videos to feel like you were there which will be updated in coming week and in real time on June 11th. This year the event is at the Computer History Museum. It’s a pretty massive showing of more than 75 projects demonstrating the latest in technology innovation from researchers. After Justin Rattner (Intel’s CTO) welcomes everyone, the media will set set out to go find the “next big thing” among the demonstrations in areas such as: “green” technology, robotics, scientific discovery, healthcare, the latest in mobility and microprocessor innovation that continues to push the innovation envelope. We have a few passes for bloggers in the Bay Area, so if you are a blogger reading this, please let me know if you are interested in the comment section by June 9, and I’ll follow up with you. Tom Foremski of SiliconValleyWatcher , Hubert Nguyen of Ubergizmo and others are planning to be there. This video gives a taste for how Intel boldly approaches research and how projects actually play a vital role in the future success of next generation computer chips and the industry as a whole with standards. Your browser does not support JavaScript. This media can be viewed at http://www.podtech.net/home/5167/intel-research-day-showcase-for-creativity
Recent Comments
- scott skillman on Reinventing DRAM with the Hybrid Memory Cube
- Stephan Herhut on Building a Computing Highway for Web Applications
- MySchizoBuddy on Building a Computing Highway for Web Applications
- Hadar on Building a Computing Highway for Web Applications
- JD on Reinventing DRAM with the Hybrid Memory Cube


Categories


Tags
#IntelR&Dday
80-core
@idf08
Cloud Computing
Ct
CTO
DARPA Urban Challenge
energy efficient
Future Lab
Future Lab Radio
IDF
IDF2008
IDF 2010
Immersive Connected Experiences
innovation
Intel
Intel Labs
Intel Labs Europe
Intel Research
ISSCC
Justin Rattner
many core
MID
mobility
multi-core
parallel computing
parallel programming
programming models
radio
Rattner
ray tracing
research
Research@Intel
Research At Intel Day
Robotics
security
silicon photonics
software development
Stanford
technology
terascale
virtual worlds
Wi-Fi
WiMAX
wireless

