Creating Lasting Solutions to Advance Racial Justice and Global Equity
Natasha Martell, Intel Social Equity Program Office, shares Intel’s deep commitment to social equity including our focus to increase U.S. African American Representation by 30%.
At Intel, we are committed to advancing diversity and inclusion at every level in our company and the broader industry. It is foundational to our business and purpose – to create world-changing technology that enriches the lives of every person on earth.
“2020 has been a transformative year. It is causing us to think differently about the challenges we face as an industry. Open sharing of our data has enabled Intel to both celebrate progress and confront setbacks. It’s our responsibility to keep raising the transparency bar for ourselves and the industry.”
—Dawn Jones
Acting Chief Diversity and Inclusion Officer and Director of Social Impact
We’re expanding our leadership programs and strengthening accountability in our systems.
This work helps ensure we’re building a more diverse talent pool at all levels and creating a more inclusive culture.
We’re striving to achieve parity at various leadership levels to set the tone for all Intel employees.
By leading the industry in bold, transparent ways, we're driving business and societal outcomes while empowering others.
Natasha Martell, Intel Social Equity Program Office, shares Intel’s deep commitment to social equity including our focus to increase U.S. African American Representation by 30%.
Humphrey Hanley, also known as NoHandsNZ, partners with Intel to build more accessibility into gaming PCs.
Meet Gloria Velazquez, José C. Ramírez and Edda Tully and learn how their connection with Intel’s employee resource groups has empowered their careers.
CJ shares his experiences of exclusion and discrimination in the military to what it was like joining Intel and being able to be himself, out and proud, in the workplace.
Chief Executive Officer
"We're proud of the progress we've made in diversity but we are not satisfied. As a company we set big goals and are sharing our data openly to hold ourselves accountable, but we are also working with our customers and partners in the industry to move faster together on this journey to diversity, inclusion and equity."
Chief People Officer, executive vice president
"People with diverse perspectives, experiences, and input are critical to Intel’s innovation, playing important roles in key projects and programs across the company. An essential element of our growth strategy is to build a culture that empowers and inspires employees to collaborate and create, as we strive to become the most inclusive workplace on the planet."
General manager, Intel Israel development center and vice president, design engineering group
“Embracing diversity and inclusion is at the heart of our company’s culture. Diverse teams with diverse perspectives are more creative and innovative. We are continually working to advance inclusion because we know it drives growth, innovation, employee engagement and industry leadership.”
General manager, Malaysia design center and vice president, design engineering group
“Intel’s commitment to D&I gives every employee the freedom to bring their individual best to work and for each and everyone’s thoughts and ideas to be valued equally. Our vision is to create world-changing technologies that enrich the lives every person on earth. To do this, we must be able to tap on diverse viewpoints and understand the needs of our customers, across all cultures, before we can architect the right solutions.”
Country head, Intel India and vice president, data platforms group
“We believe that diversity brings the best teams together and inclusion unlocks the potential of every individual. Creating a diverse and inclusive workplace is fundamental to achieving our goal – to create world-changing technology that enriches the lives of every person on earth.”
This past year, we demonstrated progress globally in advancement of women to senior positions and saw significant growth for Latinx and veteran populations. We also saw a decline in U.S. female representation.
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) is not requiring employers to file EEO-1 pay data, but we felt it was important to disclose it publicly for the second year in a row. We must be transparent with our data to hold ourselves accountable and encourage industrywide action.
We are raising the bar for ourselves and evolving our corporate responsibility strategy to increase the scale of our work with others to create a more responsible, inclusive, and sustainable world, enabled through technology and our collective RISE 2030 goals.
Intel is committed to improving lives around the world as a catalyst for change by investing in innovative STEM programs, providing disaster relief, and amplifying the investments of Intel employees across a broad spectrum of personal philanthropy and volunteerism.
We are focused on driving a sustained culture of accessibility, embracing technology to eliminate barriers, foster innovation, and empower all people to reach their full potential.
Data is U.S. workforce as of Oct. 1, 2020. Ethnicity categories use EEOC ethnicity definitions. Percentages may not add up to 100% due to rounding and/or uncategorized employees. These updates are done on a quarterly basis. The definition of “Technical” is based on Intel's internal job codes and reflects technical job requirements. “Non Exempt” refers to hourly grades. “Entry Level” refers to salary grades 2 to 5 and equivalent grades. “Experienced” includes salary grades 6 to 7 and equivalent grades. “Senior” includes salary grades 8 to 9 and equivalent grades. “Directors” contains salary grades 10 to 11 and equivalent grades. “Executives” refers to salary grades 12 + and equivalent grades.