Intel Corporation Company Updates | Glassdoor

Company Updates

  • company-updates.categories.company-news

    Our wonderful employees spoke, leading us to be named one of the Best Places to Work by Glassdoor. It’s truly an honor and we’re privileged to have some of the most brilliant talent in the world as our own. Thank you!

  • company-updates.categories.culture

    We’re delighted that Intel made LinkedIn’s Top Company list for 2022—and we’re so proud of our employees and all they do to help make Intel a great place to work!


  • For Racheal, it’s not just the opportunity to gain experience in cybersecurity that matters at Intel. It’s the environment of support where everyone cares and her voice is heard. Read about her journey from student to security architect.

  • Our Intel® Evo™ platform launch required thousands of engineers around the world working together. Here are just a few of their stories, and their advice for anyone looking to work in tech. Get to know the people behind the tech.

  • How do you know the minerals in our products were ethically sourced? Because we use traceability to ensure human rights in our supply chain. Dig into our employees' experiences crisscrossing Rwanda to discover more about the mines where the brain of your devices originates.

  • Welcome to the Intel factory tour. Please keep your hands, arms, and legs inside the FOUP at all times. Enjoy the ride.

  • Learn more about the AI tech developed to stop illegal poaching and some of our engineers behind it.

  • How many interpreters can fit inside a cubicle? Adam Munder, a deaf engineer at Intel shares five insights about his career journey.

    I'm a development engineer working in the Intel Module Repair division, where I research, develop, and implement new module/robot repair procedures, including innovative engineering solutions and technology development. I love developing software, and even dabble in building hardware in my garage. I also happen to be deaf.

    I'm a development engineer working in the Intel Module Repair division, where I research, develop, and implement new module/robot repair procedures, including innovative engineering solutions and technology development. I love developing software, and even dabble in building hardware in my garage. I also happen to be deaf.

  • From custodian to engineer, Karla’s journey has been one of resilience. She worked hard to learn English, support her family, and put herself through school—eventually graduating with a master’s degree in engineering. This is her story.

    Karla Bracamonte, a Mexican immigrant, worked as a custodian at Arizona State University. One day, she walked past a whiteboard with unfinished algebraic equations written on it. "I turned to my coworker at the time and I told them, 'I can do this,'" Bracamonte said.

    Karla Bracamonte, a Mexican immigrant, worked as a custodian at Arizona State University. One day, she walked past a whiteboard with unfinished algebraic equations written on it. "I turned to my coworker at the time and I told them, 'I can do this,'" Bracamonte said.

Work at Intel Corporation? Share Your Experiences

Intel Corporation
 
Click to Rate
or