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The chip industry is experiencing a boom in factory construction, which has raised concerns about the potential environmental damage caused by the manufacturing process. Semiconductor factories consume large amounts of energy and water, and produce significant amounts of chemical waste. The development of new technology for high-end chips could further increase energy consumption and carbon emissions. Despite these challenges, onshoring chip production in the US has been incentivized by the CHIPS and Science Act, leading to the construction of new plants by companies like Intel and TSMC. The industry is now working towards cleaner manufacturing practices and reducing greenhouse gas emissions. However, there is still progress to be made in developing greener chemistry and reducing the use of harmful chemicals. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on the search by tech giant Intel for a new chief executive officer (CEO) in 2013. The move is in response to the declining demand for computers despite efforts to reinvent the category. Finalists are former Chief Operating Officer (COO) Brian Krzanich and former software head Renée James. Kzanich says their image of where the company should go was identical. Krzanich is said to be a logical pick for CEO since he began his career as an engineer at the firm.

Semiconductor makers, including Intel, are investing billions of dollars in building new chip factories in the United States to meet the growing demand for semiconductors. However, critics are concerned about the environmental impact of this factory building boom. Chip manufacturing is an energy-intensive process that consumes large amounts of power and water, and produces chemical waste. The industry is working towards making chipmaking cleaner and reducing its carbon footprint, but challenges remain. The recent CHIPS Act, which provides financial incentives for domestic chip production, has spurred the industry to collaborate on reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Intel, for example, aims to achieve net-zero emissions by 2040. Water usage is also a concern, but companies like Intel are making progress in recycling water and offsetting water lost in manufacturing. The industry is also working on finding greener alternatives to the chemicals used in chipmaking. While onshoring chip production has benefits such as job creation, it also brings pollution closer to communities. The industry acknowledges the need for collective action to address these environmental challenges. [Extracted from the article]

Semiconductor makers, including Intel, are investing billions of dollars in building new chip factories in the United States to meet the growing demand for semiconductors. However, critics are concerned about the environmental impact of these factories, as chip manufacturing is an energy-intensive process that consumes large amounts of water and produces chemical waste. The industry is aware of these concerns and has formed a group to accelerate the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions. Intel, for example, has committed to reaching net-zero emissions for its own operations by 2040. While onshoring chip production has benefits such as bolstering supply chains and creating jobs, it also brings pollution closer to home. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on Paul Otellini, chief executive officer (CEO) of the microchip manufacturer Intel, and his plan for expansion into the mobile telephone market. Topics include the company's partnership with electronics companies Lenovo and Motorola, the debut of the Medfield mobile processor chip in January of 2012, and the hiring of Mike Bell, former employee at the computer manufacturer Apple Inc. It is noted that Intel has also begun promoting its ultrabooks, which are lightweight laptop computers.

The article focuses on the search by tech giant Intel for a new chief executive officer (CEO) in 2013. The move is in response to the declining demand for computers despite efforts to reinvent the category. Finalists are former Chief Operating Officer (COO) Brian Krzanich and former software head Renée James. Kzanich says their image of where the company should go was identical. Krzanich is said to be a logical pick for CEO since he began his career as an engineer at the firm.

The article focuses on the search by tech giant Intel for a new chief executive officer (CEO) in 2013. The move is in response to the declining demand for computers despite efforts to reinvent the category. Finalists are former Chief Operating Officer (COO) Brian Krzanich and former software head Renée James. Kzanich says their image of where the company should go was identical. Krzanich is said to be a logical pick for CEO since he began his career as an engineer at the firm.

The article reports on semiconductor chip manufacturer Intel's plan to devote funds to promote science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education at the elementary, secondary, and college levels. It notes the company wants to focus on underserved students and says the effort is aimed at increasing the share of women and minorities among the company's employees over a period of years.

The article focuses on Paul Otellini, chief executive officer (CEO) of the microchip manufacturer Intel, and his plan for expansion into the mobile telephone market. Topics include the company's partnership with electronics companies Lenovo and Motorola, the debut of the Medfield mobile processor chip in January of 2012, and the hiring of Mike Bell, former employee at the computer manufacturer Apple Inc. It is noted that Intel has also begun promoting its ultrabooks, which are lightweight laptop computers.

The article focuses on Paul Otellini, chief executive officer (CEO) of the microchip manufacturer Intel, and his plan for expansion into the mobile telephone market. Topics include the company's partnership with electronics companies Lenovo and Motorola, the debut of the Medfield mobile processor chip in January of 2012, and the hiring of Mike Bell, former employee at the computer manufacturer Apple Inc. It is noted that Intel has also begun promoting its ultrabooks, which are lightweight laptop computers.

The article looks at electric power use by data centers and technologies that may help to reduce it, as of December 2012. It notes that data centers have proliferated in the U.S., citing the increasing use of smartphones for activities that involve high data volumes such as sharing photographs. It reports that the computer chip technology widely used in smartphones is more energy efficient than that used in computer servers, and could help reduce data center energy consumption. Computer chip manufacturers discussed include Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), ARM Holdings, and Intel.

The article mentions possible candidates for the position as chief executive officer (CEO) of the computer company Intel following the planned retirement of Sean Maloney in 2013 and presents a list of predicted CEO successors at computer companies. According to the article, the senior vice president Scott Forstall may succeed Tim Cook as chief executive officer of the computer company Apple. Other executives mentioned include Robert Lloyd, Safra Catz, and Steven Sinofsky.

The article focuses on efforts by computer manufacturer Intel to encourage cloud computing. It states Intel's introduction of its Centrino wireless platform for laptop computers encouraged the expansion of Wi-Fi networks. It mentions Intel has unveiled several initiatives to make cloud computing work seamlessly on any device. It comments other businesses focusing on cloud computer such as internet companies Amazon and Google are unwilling to cooperate with Intel to standardize cloud computing.

An interview with Chris Young, chief executive officer (CEO) of computer security company McAfee, is presented. Young shares his plan for the company following its spinoff from digital technology firm Intel. He also talks about the impact of founder John McAfee's political views and clashes with law enforcement on the brand and the opportunities and challenges facing the company after becoming independent.

The article discusses the plans by Chris Young as chief executive officer (CEO) of computer security company McAfee. Topics covered include the challenge for Young to prove to investors that McAfee can operate on its own after its spinout from Intel in April 2017, the opportunities provided by its independence from the semiconductor company, and the impact on the brand of the controversies surrounding founder John McAfee.

The article reports on the science, technology, engineering, mathematics (STEM) education in the U.S. It states that Intel Corp., an American digital technology platforms manufacturer has invested in STEM programs to support education for teenagers in Silicon Valley, California. Also mentioned is the significant of the initiative Diversity in Technology to bring additional money to related to educational programs across the country.

The article presents an interview with chief executive Jen-Hsun Huang of computer-chip producer Nvidia. Topics discussed include prospects in the market for tablet computers that run the Android operating system from Internet-search firm Google Inc., Nvidia's competition against rival chip makers Intel and Qualcomm, and how Nvidia differs from those two companies.

The article discusses semiconductor-maker Intel's entry into the smartphone market. In January 2014 Intel chief executive Paul Otellini introduced a phone made by computer manufacturer Lenovo that contains Intel's "Medfield" processor, and which will be available for sale in China during the first six months of 2014. Competitors to Intel in the smartphone processor market include Qualcomm and Nvidia. Otellini's announcement occurred at the 2014 Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Nevada.

The article mentions possible candidates for the position as chief executive officer (CEO) of the computer company Intel following the planned retirement of Sean Maloney in 2013 and presents a list of predicted CEO successors at computer companies. According to the article, the senior vice president Scott Forstall may succeed Tim Cook as chief executive officer of the computer company Apple. Other executives mentioned include Robert Lloyd, Safra Catz, and Steven Sinofsky.

The article mentions possible candidates for the position as chief executive officer (CEO) of the computer company Intel following the planned retirement of Sean Maloney in 2013 and presents a list of predicted CEO successors at computer companies. According to the article, the senior vice president Scott Forstall may succeed Tim Cook as chief executive officer of the computer company Apple. Other executives mentioned include Robert Lloyd, Safra Catz, and Steven Sinofsky.

The article focuses on efforts by computer manufacturer Intel to encourage cloud computing. It states Intel's introduction of its Centrino wireless platform for laptop computers encouraged the expansion of Wi-Fi networks. It mentions Intel has unveiled several initiatives to make cloud computing work seamlessly on any device. It comments other businesses focusing on cloud computer such as internet companies Amazon and Google are unwilling to cooperate with Intel to standardize cloud computing.