Intel CEO Gelsinger, 'driving force' behind Ohio plants, leaves struggling chipmaker
Gelsinger announced his turnaround plan in July 2021 and then embarked on a spending spree, starting construction on a $20-billion suite of new factories in Ohio and hiring a larger workforce at 132,000 than Intel had ever maintained even during its days as the biggest player in the chip business.
WCMH Columbus on MSN1h
Meet the tech companies investing billions in central OhioData center corporation Cologix announced in November that it will invest more than $7 billion into its newly acquired land ...
State officials hope Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger's retirement will not impact the chip manufacturer's $20 billion plan for ...
They say that fresh air is the best disinfectant, but Congress has eliminated a method of learning about Intel’s plans, ...
WCMH Columbus on MSN2d
CEO who brought Intel to central Ohio retiresOne week after the federal government approved funding through the CHIPS Act to advance Intel plans for a plant in central ...
The Biden Administration announced it released $7.865 billion in funding for Intel as part of its CHIPS Incentives Program.
Governor Mike DeWine and Lt. Governor Jon Husted have issued the following statement on the announcement that Intel's Pat Gelsinger has retired.
Central Ohio business leaders are unfazed by the apparent wiggle room in Intel's Chips Act grant agreement on when the fabs ...
Learn more about why the CEO of Intel was asked to retire or get fired, after the company struggled to keep up with the AI ...
It's unclear whether the CEO's announcement will affect the company's ongoing project of building computer chip plants in ...
Computer chip manufacturer Intel has faced setbacks with its “Silicon Heartland” fab currently under construction outside New ...
CHIPS incentives will support projects by Intel in Arizona, New Mexico, Ohio, Oregon; BAE Systems in New Hampshire; Rocket ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback