The latest high-tech giant to report on its corporate sustainability initiatives is Intel, and its 2010 Corporate Responsibility Report offers more evidence that the road toward environmental best practices is full of many pot holes. On the face of it, there are many great things for the company to report -- notably its use of solar energy and purchases of renewable energy credits.
Intel and AMD are at it again. But does the processor in the box affect the purchase decision?
Windows 7, security, Google Apps and the Intel and AMD settlement are among today's headliners.
The folks at Think Ecological, which is a public awareness initiative for green IT backed by the likes of SGI, Intel, the BPM Forum and the Green Renewable Energy and Environmental Network, has thrown together some video case studies with six organizations who were willing to share some of their philosophy and best practices.The videos feature individuals from:SprintSanta Clara UniversityDeloitteFeld Entertainment (parent of Ringling Bros.
Intel is ramping up its 45-nanometer generation of chips, which will result in smaller, faster and more energy efficient chips. Tom Krazit covers the announcement: The Penryn chips are the first iteration of the new manufacturing strategy outlined by [Intel CEO Paul] Otellini earlier this year.
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Inside a fake $20 '16TB external M.2 SSD'