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Intel, Yahoo!, and HP join forces to develop a cloud computing infrastructure for academic research. Read More...

At the LinuxWorld and Next Generation Data Center expo in San Francisco, the chief technology architect of Merrill Lynch discussed the future of cloud computing.Read More...

Another cloud computing offering has entered the fray. This time the provider is AT&T, with a product that's offering scalable and flexible cloud computing with service guarantees—unlike Amazon's EC2 and S3. The goal? To make the cloud enterprise-class.Read More...

Intel has taken another step into the 3D gaming market with its acquisition of Project Offset and the company's Offset Engine. Between Offset, Havok, and Larrabee itself, Intel obviously has something cooking—and that's good news for multicore computing.Read More...

At the Web 2.0 Expo IBM announced a new line of cool-running servers aimed at Web 2.0 and "cloud computing" start-ups. Unlike most cloud computers, IBM's iDataPlex actually has water (optional). Read More...

Over a month ago, Intel promised to accelerate the introduction of a new generation of fast, high-density flash chips for use in SSDs. The Intel/Micron joint flash venture delivered on that promise on Thursday, and now it's up to Intel to convince customers that the SSD is ready for the enterprise.Read More...

Rumours have been going around about the new Intel G45 Express and G43 Express desktop chipsets that come with integrated Intel Graphics Media Accelerator. Well, there's no need to wonder any longer. We have proof that Intel will be releasing the two chipsets in Q2, 2008. Here's the latest Intel desktop chipset roadmap showing the G45 and G43 chipsets.

IBM and Intel are both talking about future process technologies as IDF kicks off today, but Big Blue's recent announcement regarding its 22nm SRAM has been misinterpreted in some quarters as a bigger win than it actually is. Intel, meanwhile, expects 32nm processors by early 2010, with 22nm chips arriving in 2011/2012.Read More...

Intel, Samsung, and TSMC have identified 2012 as the start date for what is essentially the semiconductor manufacturing equivalent of the analog-to-digital TV transition: the shift to 450mm wafers.Read More...