Pat Gelsinger, who ran Intel the last three-plus ... Intel failed in its previous efforts in the foundry business for the simple reason it did not have a competitive technology.

Pat Gelsinger's exit as Intel's chief executive has laid bare a fundamental clash between his vision and that of the board. Gelsinger pushed to ramp up capital spending, expand advanced chipmaking ...

More than two months ago, Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) made a surprising move. It pushed CEO Pat Gelsinger out the door. The board of directors did so without lining up a replacement and named two interim ...

A number of reviewers, including PCWorld and TomsHardware, both cited the performance of the Core Ultra 9 275HX, and the battery life boost ... for former CEO Pat Gelsinger, who abruptly retired ...

The reason is simple: our research has shown that we ... So it’s a “build it and they will come” strategy. I think Pat Gelsinger was right in trying to keep IFS as part of Intel.

Gloo includes prominent investors such as HL Investments, Thrivent, GuideStone Financial Services, and former Intel CEO and current chairman of Gloo, Pat Gelsinger ... built on a simple promise ...

Ex-Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger and also the current chairman of startup Gloo has eventually become a vocal advocate for DeepSeek R1 which is an innovative Chinese open source AI model that is ...

Tavus Inc., an artificial intelligence research startup developing models for real-time AI technology that can mimic the ...

Bryan's response was unequivocal. He assured me that Pat wouldn't be axed." Off the screen, Pam, who is now 82-years-old, has lived a life full of intriguing experiences and profound losses.

Gelsinger focuses on transforming Intel into a producer of chips for other "fabless" firms, including his "five nodes in four years" plan that would cost billions and sap Intel's cash flow and ...

Cook shared the post with the simple caption of “this week,” along with a video. The video says “there’s something in the AIR,” then something thin and silver slices through the word air ...

Starting on Thursday, those on-field drills are televised for all to see. But ESPN's Pat McAfee doesn't want you to look past what takes place on Wednesday, as he so kindly reminded Adam Schefter.