top of page

Intel's Panther Lake: A New Era Begins

  • Writer: Sarah Ruivivar
    Sarah Ruivivar
  • 2 days ago
  • 2 min read
Image: Unsplash
Image: Unsplash

Intel has just lifted the curtain on its latest marvel, the Panther Lake processor, the first to flaunt the cutting-edge 18A semiconductor process.


This marks a significant leap for Intel’s Core Ultra family and a promising new chapter for the semiconductor giant under the leadership of CEO Lip-Bu Tan.


Set to ship later this year from Intel’s Chandler, Arizona, Fab 52 facility, Panther Lake is poised to usher in a new era of computing. Tan, who took the helm six months ago, is steering Intel back to its engineering roots, focusing on core businesses and innovation. His vision? A future shaped by semiconductor technology that will redefine computing for decades.


Want to hear more? Join Mal & Matt on the Property AI Report Podcast each week!

Access from your preferred podcast provider by clicking here


But that's not all! Intel also teased its upcoming Xeon 6+, codenamed Clearwater Forest, the first server processor to harness 18A technology, expected to debut in the first half of 2026. This dual announcement underscores Intel’s commitment to leading-edge tech and its deep ties to U.S. manufacturing.


With the U.S. government taking a 10% equity stake in Intel, following discussions between Tan and President Donald Trump, the focus is clear: bring semiconductor manufacturing back home. Intel’s latest moves not only highlight its domestic prowess but also signal a robust partnership with the government to bolster U.S. tech capabilities.


So, as Intel gears up to launch these next-gen processors, it’s clear that the future of computing is brighter—and more American—than ever. Get ready for a tech revolution!


Want to hear more? Join Mal & Matt on the Property AI Report Podcast each week!

Access from your preferred podcast provider by clicking here



ree

Made with TRUST_AI - see the Charter: https://www.modelprop.co.uk/trust-ai

Comments


bottom of page