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Intel President and CEO Paul Otellini outlines the company’s plan to accelerate its technology leadership, including a new era of energy efficient performance, Tuesday morning at the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco. About 5,000 engineers, developers and other technology audiences are expected to attend the show, which runs through Thursday |
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Paul Otellini, Intel president and CEO, shows off the Classmate PC at the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco. The notebook is designed to serve the educational needs of emerging markets |
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Intel President and CEO Paul Otellini shows an Intel Developer Forum audience Tuesday a wafer featuring research prototype chips with 80 floating point cores on a single die |
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Justin Rattner, Intel Senior Fellow and chief technology officer, discusses the company’s development of tera-scale research chips. This was one of the major silicon breakthroughs he shared Tuesday at the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco |
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Paul Otellini, Intel President and CEO, shows a demonstration of a prototype ultra-mobile PC that synchronizes with an in-car entertainment and navigation system from Volkswagen. The high-tech vehicle was unveiled Tuesday at the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco. The show runs through Thursday at Moscone Center |
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Photojournalists rush the Intel Developer Forum stage in San Francisco on Tuesday following keynote addresses by Intel President and CEO Paul Otellini and Chief Technology Officer Justin Rattner |
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Intel Quad Core Processor Update – Sept. 2006 (54kb PDF)
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| Featured Photos - Day 2 |
Note: Click on image to download/view high resolution image |
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Stephen Smith, vice president, director of Intel’s Desktop Platform Operations, holds an Intel® Core™2 Extreme Quad-Core Microprocessor |
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Intel® Core™2 Extreme Quad-Core Microprocessor
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Intel® Core™2 Quad-Core Microprocessor Logo
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During his keynote Wednesday at the Intel Developer Forum, Pat Gelsinger, Intel senior vice president and general manager of the Digital Enterprise Group, outlined the next stage of the company’s multi-core product roadmap and new industry initiatives that offer developers a design platform for innovation and new capabilities for businesses. |
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Pat Gelsinger shares with an Intel Developer Forum audience on Wednesday how Moore’s Law and the accelerated pace of Intel innovation are enabling faster and more reliable and secure networking and computing technologies, including PCs that boast a future “system defense” technology. Gelsinger is Intel senior vice president and general manager of the Digital Enterprise Group. Pictured on the screen is Gordon Moore, father of Moore’s Law and Intel co-founder. |
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Pat Gelsinger, Intel senior vice president and general manager of the Digital Enterprise Group, shows off the Quad-Core Intel® Xeon® processor 5300 series for dual processing servers. His keynote on Wednesday was made at the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco. The conference runs through Thursday and is expected to draw about 5,000 attendees |
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Technology at the Patient’s Bedside
Intel Corporation is working with nurses and physicians to develop technology platforms such as the mobile clinical assistant pictured above to help enhance patient safety and ease clinician workloads. Eventual products based on the mobile clinical assistant platform could offer a variety of technologies including radio frequency identification technology for rapid user and patient identification, barcode scanning to help reduce medication-dispensing errors and wireless connectivity to electronic medical records systems |
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Purpose-Built for Healthcare
As a result of workflow studies and interviews with hundreds of nurses and physicians, the Intel Digital Health Group learned that healthcare professionals need technology tools that can be disinfected once they come in contact with patients. Unlike traditional notebook PCs, Intel’s design for the mobile clinical assistant platform features an exterior casing that can be cleaned with disinfectant sprays or wipes. Eventual products based on the mobile clinical assistant platform can accompany nurses and physicians from patient to patient rather than remaining at the nurses’ station, a time-saving scenario that improves workflow |
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Louis Burns, vice president and general manager of Intel’s Digital Health Group, discusses how technology innovation is poised to help the healthcare industry deliver better healthcare at lower cost, ultimately making people’s lives better around the world. His address was made Wednesday at the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco |
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David (Dadi) Perlmutter, senior vice president and general manager of Intel’s Mobility Group, shares details of his company’s next-generation Intel® Centrino® Duo mobile technology platform that will enable laptops to operate faster and with enhanced wireless communication capabilities. Perlmutter spoke Wednesday afternoon at the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco |
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| Featured Photos - Day 3 |
Note: Click on image to download/view high resolution image |
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