At Intel Innovation 2023, CEO Pat Gelsinger and CTO Greg Lavender will describe a new world – one where artificial intelligence represents a generational shift in computing. It’s a world that will give rise to a new era of economic expansion enabled by sustainable, open and secure computing power.
It’s the “Siliconomy.”
Fueled by AI and the convergence of ubiquitous compute, connectivity, infrastructure and sensing, the Siliconomy signals a new era – one requiring an exponential leap in computing technology.
Join Intel for a two-day event on Sept. 19-20, 2023. At Intel Innovation, company and industry leaders will spell out how Intel helps developers make technology more secure and accessible across workloads – from client and edge to network and cloud. They will present breakthroughs in hardware, software, services and advanced technologies that will speed development, drive innovation and help developers sharpen their competitive edges.
And developers will learn how Intel is the only company with the full breadth of hardware and software to support the world’s smartest organizations as they make their next exponential leaps.
Information: Intel ON series
News
Day 1
- News: Innovation 2023: Empowering Developers to Bring AI Everywhere
- More Details: Innovation 2023: Technologies to Bring AI Everywhere
- Event Replay: Intel Innovation 2023 Day 1 Broadcast | Intel Innovation 2023 Day 1 Keynote Presentation Slides (PDF) | Intel Innovation Day 1 Keynote Highlights (YouTube)
- Live Blog: Innovation 2023: Day 1 Keynote
- Pat Gelsinger Editorial: Welcome to the Siliconomy (The Stern Stewart Institute)
Day 2
Day 1 Keynote Images
Richard Felton-Thomas (right), director of Sports Science and chief operating officer at ai.io, presents Intel CEO PAT Gelsinger with a San Jose Earthquakes jersey on Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2023, at Intel Innovation in San Jose, California. At Day 1 of Intel Innovation, Intel unveiled technologies to bring artificial intelligence everywhere and make it more accessible across all workloads. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger (left) speaks with Richard Felton-Thomas, director of Sports Science and chief operating officer at ai.io, on Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2023, at Intel Innovation in San Jose, California. At Day 1 of Intel Innovation, Intel unveiled technologies to bring artificial intelligence everywhere and make it more accessible across all workloads. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Meera Bhatia, chief operating officer at Fabletics, demonstrates for Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger how Fit:match uses artificial intelligence to help consumers find the best-fitting garments on Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2023, at Intel Innovation in San Jose, California. At Day 1 of Intel Innovation, Intel unveiled technologies to bring artificial intelligence everywhere and make it more accessible across all workloads. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger introduces the “Siliconomy” on Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2023, at Intel Innovation in San Jose, California. At Day 1 of Intel Innovation, Intel unveiled technologies to bring artificial intelligence everywhere and make it more accessible across all workloads. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger speaks to recent test results related to 4th Gen Intel Xeon Scalable processors on Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2023, at Intel Innovation in San Jose, California. At Day 1 of Intel Innovation, Intel unveiled technologies to bring artificial intelligence everywhere and make
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger (left) speaks with Christian Besenbruch of Deep Render, winner of the 2023 Intel Startup Innovator Award, on Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2023, at Intel Innovation in San Jose, California. At Day 1 of Intel Innovation, Intel unveiled technologies to bring artificial intelligence everywhere and make it more accessible across all workloads. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger (left) and Jerry Kao, chief operating officer at Acer, discuss the company’s work with Intel using Intel Core Ultra processors in Acer’s upcoming laptops on Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2023, at Intel Innovation in San Jose, California. At Day 1 of Intel Innovation, Intel unveiled technologies to bring artificial intelligence everywhere and make it more accessible across all workloads. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Caption: Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger (left) presents Fei-Fei Li, a computer science professor at Stanford University, the Intel Innovation Lifetime Achievement Award on Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2023, at Intel Innovation in San Jose, California. At Day 1 of Intel Innovation, Intel unveiled technologies to bring artificial intelligence everywhere and make it more accessible across all workloads. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger (left) and Dan Siroker, founder of Rewind AI, speak Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2023, at Intel Innovation in San Jose, California. At Day 1 of Intel Innovation, Intel unveiled technologies to bring artificial intelligence everywhere and make it more accessible across all workloads. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger displays an Intel 20A wafer with the first test chips for Intel’s Arrow Lake processor, which is destined for the client computing market in 2024, on Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2023, at Intel Innovation in San Jose, California. Intel 20A will be the first process node to include PowerVia, Intel’s backside power delivery technology, and the new gate-all-around transistor design called RibbonFET. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger holds up (in his right hand) a 5th Gen Intel Xeon processor (code-named Emerald Rapids) for data center and an Intel Core Ultra processor (code-named Meteor Lake) for client computing. Both will launch Dec. 14. In front, stands hold wafers (from left) with Intel Core Ultra processors, Granite Rapids for data center, Sierra Forest for data center and Arrow Lake for client computing. He displayed the processors on Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2023, at Intel Innovation in San Jose, California. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger holds up a wafer holding Sierra Forest processors. With E-core efficiency, Sierra Forest processors will arrive for the data center in the first half of 2024. He displayed the processors on Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2023, at Intel Innovation in San Jose, California. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger holds up a wafer from Intel’s 18A production node, which he said remains on track to be manufacturing-ready in the second half of 2024. He displayed the wafer on Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2023, at Intel Innovation in San Jose, California. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger holds up a wafer with Tunnel Falls quantum computing processors. Tunnel Falls is Intel’s 12-qubit quantum research chip. Intel has made it available to the quantum research community. Gelsinger displayed the wafer on Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2023, at Intel Innovation in San Jose, California. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger holds up a glass carrier wafer with silicon photonic integrated circuits die stacks. Gelsinger displayed the wafer on Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2023, at Intel Innovation in San Jose, California. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger displays a test chip package built with Universal Chiplet Interconnect Express (UCIe). The UCIe standard will allow chiplets from different vendors to work together, enabling new designs for the expansion of diverse AI workloads. Gelsinger displayed the chip package on Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2023, at Intel Innovation in San Jose, California. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Day 2 Keynote Images
Intel Chief Technology Officer Greg Lavender speaks Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2023, at Intel Innovation in San Jose, California. At Day 2 of Intel Innovation, Intel offered a detailed look at how Intel's developer-first, open ecosystem philosophy works to ensure the opportunities of artificial intelligence are accessible to all. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel Chief Technology Officer Greg Lavender holds up a data center processor on Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2023, at Intel Innovation in San Jose, California. At Day 2 of Intel Innovation, Intel offered a detailed look at how Intel's developer-first, open ecosystem philosophy works to ensure the opportunities of artificial intelligence are accessible to all. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel Chief Technology Officer Greg Lavender displays an Intel Data Center GPU processor on Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2023, at Intel Innovation in San Jose, California. At Day 2 of Intel Innovation, Intel offered a detailed look at how Intel's developer-first, open ecosystem philosophy works to ensure the opportunities of artificial intelligence are accessible to all. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel Chief Technology Officer Greg Lavender speaks during a demonstration on Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2023, at Intel Innovation in San Jose, California. At Day 2 of Intel Innovation, Intel offered a detailed look at how Intel's developer-first, open ecosystem philosophy works to ensure the opportunities of artificial intelligence are accessible to all. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Gunnar Hellekson, vice president and general manager at Red Hat Enterprise Linux, speaks Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2023, at Intel Innovation in San Jose, California. At Day 2 of Intel Innovation, Intel offered a detailed look at how Intel's developer-first, open ecosystem philosophy works to ensure the opportunities of artificial intelligence are accessible to all. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel Chief Technology Officer Greg Lavender (right) greets Nelly Porter, head of product for GCP Confidential Computing and Encryption at Google Cloud, on Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2023, at Intel Innovation in San Jose, California. At Day 2 of Intel Innovation, Intel offered a detailed look at how Intel's developer-first, open ecosystem philosophy works to ensure the opportunities of artificial intelligence are accessible to all. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Poupak Modirassari-Enbom, vice president of Global Marketing, Cloud Protection and Licensing at Thales Group, speaks Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2023, at Intel Innovation in San Jose, California. At Day 2 of Intel Innovation, Intel offered a detailed look at how Intel's developer-first, open ecosystem philosophy works to ensure the opportunities of artificial intelligence are accessible to all. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Ken Urquhart (left), global vice president of 5G Strategy at Zscaler, speaks with Intel Chief Technology Officer Greg Lavender on Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2023, at Intel Innovation in San Jose, California. At Day 2 of Intel Innovation, Intel offered a detailed look at how Intel's developer-first, open ecosystem philosophy works to ensure the opportunities of artificial intelligence are accessible to all. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Innovation Showcase
Paula Ramos, AI evangelist at Intel, displays a robot-camera system built with the Intel Geti computer vision platform and the Intel OpenVINO Toolkit for AI inference. In this demonstration at the Intel Innovation Technology Showcase on Sept. 19, 2023, a camera (at right) and a robot arm with a suction cup (at left) have been trained to work together to recognize tiny imperfections on wood blocks. The light helps the camera spot an imperfection, then the robot arm removes the block as it slides past on a conveyor belt. This application could have uses in manufacturing and defect detection. The system is available for developers to experiment with. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
At the Intel Innovation Technology Showcase, Vasudev Lal with Intel Labs demonstrates an AI system that uses natural language to find pictures in multimillion-image databases. In this demo, offered on Sept. 19, 2023, Lal typed the words “two cowboys talking” and the system found and displayed a cartoon from the New Yorker magazine that shows exactly that: two cowboys talking. The AI system is based on an Intel Xeon processor and Intel Gaudi2 processors, a sample of which is visible on the desk. The model used in the demo was trained on a large AI cluster consisting of Intel Xeon and Intel Gaudi AI processors. The AI system found the matching cowboy image in about one-third of a second. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
In a demonstration called “Developing the Modern AI Studio” at the Intel Innovation Technology Showcase on Sept. 19, 2023, a team shows how advanced computing power combined with AI and high-bandwidth connectivity can increase the speed of video production and offer new creative opportunities. This mini-studio features an Intel Xeon workstation powering a live virtual background along with a proof-of-concept mobile powerhouse with Thunderbolt 5 connectivity that can handle 120 gigabits of data per second. Powered by the upcoming Intel Core Ultra processor, the system shows the capability of AI to perform 3D modeling and real-time rendering — as well as photo and video editing or teleconferencing applications. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Product Images
A photo shows a tray of Intel Core Ultra processors being assembled at Intel’s advanced packaging facilities in Penang, Malaysia. The Intel Core Ultra processor, code-named Meteor Lake, is the first client processor manufactured on the new Intel 4 process node using its 3D high-performance hybrid architecture, and the first client tile-based design enabled by Foveros packaging technology and features CPU, GPU and NPU. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
A photo shows Intel’s upcoming Intel Core Ultra processors, code-named Meteor Lake. Intel's largest client architectural shift in 40 years, Intel Core Ultra represents an inflection point in Intel’s client processor roadmap. It is the first client processor manufactured on the new Intel 4 process node using its 3D high-performance hybrid architecture, and the first client tile-based design enabled by Foveros packaging technology and features CPU, GPU and NPU. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
On Sept. 19, 2023, at Intel Innovation, Intel shared new details around Intel Gaudi2 accelerators and its customer. Recent MLPerf results spotlight the Gaudi2 accelerator as the only viable alternative on the market for artificial intelligence compute needs. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
At Intel Innovation on Sept. 19, 2023, Intel revealed new details on next-generation Intel Xeon processors. The company said 5th Gen Intel Xeon processors will bring a combination of performance improvements and faster memory, while using the same amount of power as the previous generations, to the world’s data centers when they launch Dec. 14. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
At Intel Innovation on Sept. 19, 2023, Intel revealed new details on next-generation Intel Xeon processors. The company said 5th Gen Intel Xeon processors will bring a combination of performance improvements and faster memory, while using the same amount of power as the previous generations, to the world’s data centers when they launch Dec. 14. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
On Sept. 19, 2023, at Intel Innovation, the company shared that its Intel Xeon CPU Max Series is the only CPU to achieve 99.9% accuracy for GPT-J from MLPerf results. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
A photo shows glass substrate test units at Intel's Assembly and Test Technology Development factories in Chandler, Arizona, in July 2023. Intel’s advanced packaging technologies come to life at the company's Assembly and Test Technology Development factories. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
An Intel engineer holds a test glass core substrate panel at Intel's Assembly and Test Technology Development factories in Chandler, Arizona, in July 2023. Intel’s advanced packaging technologies come to life at the company's Assembly and Test Technology Development factories. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Siliconomy
The "Siliconomy” is a new era of economic expansion enabled by sustainable, open and secure computing power. For developers, the Siliconomy means a new world of opportunity.
- Website: Welcome to the Siliconomy
- Fact Sheet: Getting to Know the Siliconomy
- Pat Gelsinger Editorial: Welcome to the Siliconomy (The Stern Stewart Institute)
This is the 'Siliconomy'
The Siliconomy represents a rising era of global expansion, where computing promises greater opportunities and a brighter future for every person on the planet. We are making exponential leaps in technology with silicon at the heart of it all. Learn what the Siliconomy is, and how it is touching every sector of the global economy, from healthcare to education to manufacturing, government, business and more. Welcome to the Siliconomy. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Virtual Desktop Infrastructure
At Intel Innovation 2023, Intel introduced the Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) workload on Intel® Data Center GPU Flex Series running end-to-end with the VMware vSphere with ESXi (hypervisor) and Horizon (connection manager). Adding data center-scale GPU resources to CPU-only desktop virtualization solutions can dramatically improve user experience and quality of service.
Accelerate Virtual Desktops with Intel Data Center GPU Flex Series
Virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) is a lucrative opportunity for Intel. VDI deployments with graphics processing units (GPUs) can greatly improve user experience and productivity. Unlike the leading GPU products in the VDI market, Intel Data Center GPU Flex Series comes in with open software across the board. Together with VMware, Intel will showcase Flex in the most popular VDI environment: VMware Horizon on ESXi. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel Ignite Videos
Intel Ignite is turning the traditional venture capital model on its head by inviting a select cohort of disruptive start-ups into Intel’s robust network of entrepreneurs, investors and industry insiders. During the Intel Innovation 2023 Day 1 Keynote, the work of three companies was highlighted. Later at the event, Deep Render was chosen as the winner of the 2023 Intel Startup Innovator Award.
- Antaris: Software for Space: Democratizing the Space and Satellite Ecosystem – Antaris is a software platform that dramatically simplifies the design, simulation and operation of satellites – from early design all the way to flight operations.
- Deep Render: Developing the Next Generation of Compression Technology Using AI – The internet is threatened by too much data and not enough bandwidth. Deep Render is helping solve that through its AI-based compression technology.
- Scala BioScience: Moving Protein Engineering from the Lab to the Computer – Proteins are the engines of all organisms. But a single protein can take more than a year to engineer at a cost of millions of dollars. Scala BioScience combines evolutionary analysis, atomistic protein design calculations and artificial intelligence to design proteins that exhibit superior properties. Its workflows require minimal experimental effort, accelerating and reducing the costs of protein engineering.