Intel Chip Chat

From August 2011; Interviewee: Mitch Shults, Intel

In part two, Mitch Shults discusses where mission critical computing is going in the future – what kind of computing power will be needed for real-time analytics and location-based computing.

From August 2011; Interviewee: Mitch Shults, Intel

Mitch Shults from the Mission Critical team takes listeners through the last 30 years of MC computing to a look at the horizon with the Intel Xeon processor E7 based platform offering a high quality of service and reliability. Stay tuned for part 2!

From July 2011; Interviewee: Rich Libby, Intel

Rich Libby from the Eco-Technology program office discusses how to make the world more efficient in the office and home using smart grid technology with an upcoming technology called WEST - Wireless Energy Sensing Technology.

From June 2011; Interviewee: Genevieve Bell, Intel

Genevieve Bell Intel Fellow and Director of Interaction & Experience Research discusses that from smartphone to automobile we have a relationship with the technology and devices in our lives and the role user experience plays.

From June 2011; Interviewee: Michael Showerman, NCSA

Michael Showerman Technical Program Manager for the National Center for Supercomputing Applications discusses the science of technical computing and the scalability and portability of the Intel MIC architecture.

From June 2011; Interviewee: Norbert Eicher, FZ Juelich

Norbert Eicher from FZ Juelich discusses the efficiency and portability that the Intel MIC architecture delivers and the collaborative work to deliver the future of supercomputing.

From June 2011; Interviewee: Andrew Jeffries, Lenovo

Andrew Jeffries chats with Allyson Klein about technologies that enable the extension and automation of remote management tools to SMBs with Lenovo* servers powered by the Intel® Xeon® processor E3 family.

From June 2011; Interviewee: Adrian Kunzle, JPMorgan Chase

Adrian Kunzle JP Morgan Chase CTO and Open Data Center Alliance Steering Committee representative discusses the creation of customer requirements for cloud with the Open Data Center Alliance and their expected impact in the market.

From June 2011; Interviewee: Raejeanne Skillern, Intel

As the development of cloud computing and data center technology advances open standards are more necessary. Raejeanne Skillern discusses the work Intel is doing with the Open Data Center Alliance to drive standards and accelerate transitions to new technologies.

From June 2011; Interviewee: Mike Patterson, Intel

Intel Principle Engineer Mike Patterson chats with Allyson Klein about new ways to let the data center run longer, hotter.