Intel Corporation has announced the appointment of Robert (Bob) Swan as its new chief executive officer.
Hardware, News
Apple plans to ditch Intel chips: Bloomberg
Apple is planning to use its own chips in Mac computers beginning as early as 2020, replacing processors from Intel, according to a Bloomberg report, which cited sources familiar with the matter. 0 2398
Intel funds NYU Abu-Dhabi led cybersecurity research
The American technology giant, Intel Corporation, has awarded NYU Abu Dhabi, NYUAD, a research grant of three years of funding, …
Qualcomm charges Apple with sharing secrets with rival Intel
Qualcomm has reportedly accused Apple of stealing its chip-making secrets and sharing it with rival Intel.
Acer discloses Swift 5 notebook’s pricing and availability
Acer has announced the pricing and availability of the Swift 5 (SF515-51T) notebook, the world’s lightest notebook PC with a 15-inch display, said the firm.
Lenovo flaunts new “think and light” ThinkPad
Lenovo has announced the launch of a new addition to its ThinkPad mobile workstation portfolio – the ThinkPad P1.
Global tech firms achieve first 5G commercial network data call
Ericsson, Telstra and Intel have achieved the first end-to-end multi-vendor 5G commercial network data call over licenced 3.5GHz spectrum.
Intel CEO steps down after relationship with employee
Intel’s CEO Brian Krzanich resigned on Thursday after an investigation discovered he had a consensual relationship with an employee in …
Qualcomm seeks to ban iPhone imports into US
At a trial in Washington that started on Friday, a staff of the US International Trade Commission recommended that a trade judge find that Apple infringed at least one of Qualcomm patents.
Intel calls on AI community to enhance Tokyo 2020 Olympics
Intel has recently launched “The Intel AI Challenge for the Olympic Games” as a call for ideas from the developer community on how artificial intelligence can help to enhance the world’s largest sporting event.
Microsoft, Google disclose new chip flaws
Cybersecurity researchers have reportedly found a new security flaw that affects a wide variety of modern computing chips and is related to the Spectre and Meltdown chip flaws that emerged in January.