Intel is gearing up for its Vision 2025 event, which kicks off on March 31. This occasion promises a look at what’s on the horizon for this tech giant, affectionately known as Chipzilla.
Every year, Intel’s Vision event, part of the “ON” series, acts as a pivotal platform for showcasing emerging technologies and giving us a sneak peek into the company’s roadmap. It’s a crucial event for Intel’s partners and clients, providing them with a glimpse into future strategies aligned with market trends and consumer needs. Intel Vision 2025 holds particular intrigue as it comes on the heels of significant restructuring and policy shifts within the organization.
The interim co-CEO, Michelle Johnston Holthaus, will be the guest speaker this time around. Although the specific details of the topics to be addressed remain under wraps, the event description hints at what to anticipate:
“Intel technologies empower businesses to boost productivity and shape the future of industries through swift technological advancements. Experience the live keynote where Intel executives and leaders from various industries will share innovative insights, success stories from customers, and captivating demonstrations.” – Intel
Reflecting on the previous year, the spotlight was on Intel’s former CEO Pat Gelsinger. He introduced the Gaudi 3 AI platform, the Xeon 6 CPUs, and delved into “Enterprise AI,” which is crafted to serve AI systems tailored to client needs. The focus was heavily on Intel’s approach to navigating the surging AI wave, which didn’t pan out entirely as expected. However, with a new leadership team steering the ship, there’s renewed optimism for the days ahead.
This time around, what can we expect from Intel Vision 2025? You can count on updates to Intel’s AI portfolio, and there might even be a glimpse of Falcon Shores, though that’s yet to be confirmed. Additionally, expect insights into the future of Intel Foundry Services, including a rundown on the 18A node and an updated product roadmap. Despite the buzz at CES 2025, Intel has yet to dive deep into the developments at IFS, so this event is certainly one to watch.
