Intel is a global leader in the semiconductor industry and computing innovation and is transforming into a data-centric company. Intel works with its partners to promote innovation and application breakthroughs in transformative technologies such as artificial intelligence, 5G, and intelligent edge, and drive the intelligent connected world.

In 1968, Intel Corporation was founded, with Robert Noyce as CEO, Gordon Moore as COO, and Andy Grove later joining. In 1971, Intel launched the world's first commercial computer microprocessor 4004. In 1981, Intel's 8088 processor became the world's first personal computing device.

In 2001, Intel launched the Xeon processor brand for the first time in data centers, laying a solid foundation for the digital world. In 2003, Intel launched Centrino, ushering in the era of wireless mobile computing. Intel ranked 51st among the Fortune 500 in 2016. In April 2016, Intel launched the processor Xeon 7290F, which uses up to 72 processor cores, becoming Intel's processor with the largest number of cores.

In February 2019, Intel launched the Xeon Platinum 9282, which has 112 threads and is the processor with the most threads. In 2017, Intel established a data-centric transformation strategy to explore a vast market opportunity of US$300 billion.

In June 2018, Intel announced that it had accepted the resignation of CEO Brian Krzanich, and CFO Bob Swan was appointed as interim CEO on January 31, 2019. Become the official CEO. In January 2021, Intel announced that Pat Gelsinger would become the new CEO, which will be effective from February 15, 2021.