Intel Researcher Eric Dishman shares his take on the role of innovation for social scientists. He is an ethnographer who has helped Intel create new digital health technologies.

Baltimore becomes the first city in the country where a full-scale commercial wireless broadband rollout (offered by Sprint and XOHM) means people can roam wherever they want and connect to the Internet with notebook computers and Mobile Internet Devices. Here's the October 8, 2008 celebration of the people behind WiMAX in Baltimore.

Execs from Intel and Autodesk discuss the revolution of digital prototyping: the ability to design, visualize, and simulate a manufacturing design on Intel Xeon processor-based workstation that has the power of a deskside supercomputer.

This "Invention, Innovation, Investment" video was first shown by Intel CEO Paul Otellini in Washington DC on February 10, 2008, when he publicly shared Intel's plan to invest $7 Billion over the next two years to create new, cutting edge chip manufacturing facilities in the U.S. This footage shows how Intel is moving from manufacturing microprocessors using 45 nanometer circuitry to even smaller 32 nanometer circuitry.

Go inside the benchmarking lab in Santa Clara, California and in labs in Hillsboro, Oregon to see first-hand the enthusiasm, brilliance and dedication that went into creating the new Core i7 microarchitecture, codenamed "Nehalem." The Core i7 can handle more data, quicker and more energy efficiently. "Building this microprocessor brings a lot of people together, like architects, micro architects and the design teams," says Rani Borkar, vice president of Intel's Digital Enterprise Group. "As you get into the development phases, working with the process technology, it's a mind-boggling effort that requires a lot of teamwork across the board."