Intel has revised the construction schedule ... One interesting thing about the Ohio fab is that despite the revised timeline ...

A hydraulic excavator moves gravel to be used in site preparation for Intel's planned $20-billion semiconductor plants in Ohio ... $15 billion building a fab in Boise, Idaho, as part of plans ...

Intel has other fabs in the works as part of Gelsinger’s expansion, including two new ones in Chandler, Arizona, and a renovation at D1X that will include an additional fab. But the Ohio project ...

Ohio is seeing the effects ... first leading-edge semiconductor fab in the American Midwest, and once operational, will get to work on the "Angstrom era" of Intel processes, 20A and beyond.

Margaret Henschel moves through Intel's Fab 32 in Arizona. The company is planning on replicating its efforts in the state at its new manufacturing facilities in Ohio. Tim Herman/Intel Corp. The ...

Intel announced that it's further delaying plans to open two chip fabrication facilities in Ohio, pushing their completion out to 2030. The company originally announced its plans for Ohio in 2022 ...

"Intel is committed to building two leading-edge fabs in Ohio, and we continue to advance both fabs," a spokesperson said via email. "We will align the start of production at each fab with market ...

Intel has officially delayed the construction of its new Ohio One semiconductor manufacturing site, delaying the launch of its new fab into the next decade. The company originally planned its Ohio ...

Intel’s growing presence in Ohio is, at least in some ways, a result of bipartisan support from local, state and federal leaders for the eventual fab production sites. But David Niven ...

The CHIPS funding designated for Intel’s Ohio project is for “creation of a new regional chipmaking ecosystem, anchored by a new leading-edge logic fab, which is part of Intel’s broader ...

Intel has delayed the opening of its first Ohio semiconductor factory to 2030 ... where the basement of at least one fab is already finished. "Projects of this scale and complexity always come ...

In its turmoil, Intel’s $28 billion investment in New Albany has taken a back seat, leaving Ohioans to look to national Intel developments for possible insight toward Ohio’s future.