Employer overview
Founded on July 18, 1968, by semiconductor pioneers Robert Noyce and Gordon Moore, along with entrepreneur Arthur Rock, Intel has played a crucial role in the development of the modern computing industry. Its x86 series of microprocessors, which power the majority of personal computers, servers, and data centers, are among its most well-known products.
Intel has a significant presence in China, both in terms of its operations and its market influence.
One of Intel's major operations in China is its manufacturing facilities. Intel has invested billions of dollars in building semiconductor fabrication plants (fabs) in China to produce various products, including microprocessors and memory chips. These fabs contribute to Intel's global manufacturing capabilities and help meet the demand for its products worldwide.
Additionally, Intel has research and development (R&D) centers in China, where engineers and scientists work on developing new technologies, designing next-generation products, and innovating solutions tailored to the Chinese market. These R&D centers collaborate with Intel's global teams to drive innovation and address the specific needs of Chinese customers and partners.