stand up with his hands, and it lay lazily on the ground again. This footage was filmed by Mr. Wei, in Jinniu, Chengdu, ...

Chengdu native Staney Chan, 31, welcomes the new life his company is bringing to his hometown. Chan seized the chance to move with Intel from its Shanghai base back home when the company announced ...

Intel China revealed via its WeChat account that in addition to increasing packaging and testing capacity for server chips, the Chengdu facility will establish a “customer solutions centre ...

Intel Corp is investing up to $1.6 billion over the next 15 years to upgrade its chip factory in Chengdu, Sichuan province.

"Intel Inside Chengdu" is how global chip major Intel describes its experience. The company's first contact with the city was in 1993, when it decided to set up a $375 million (285 million euros ...

Intel (INTC) plans to expand its Chengdu, Sichuan facility to offer server chip packaging services, DigiTimes’ Jerry Yang and Levi Li report. The expansion will leverage the site’s existing ...

Intel said its employees are safe and the chipmaker has resumed operations at its assembly test facility in Chengdu while it analyzes inventory. The facility handles CPUs (central processing units ...

Intel announced plans to expand its Chengdu, Sichuan facility on October 28 to offer server chip packaging services. This expansion leverages the site's existing operations to address China's ...

Intel Corp. today announced plans to construct a second factory for assembly and testing of its semiconductor projects in the municipality of Chengdu in China's Sichuan Province.

Intel’s test and assembly plant in Chengdu remained offline on Tuesday, as the region in southwestern China reeled from the effects of a devastating earthquake that struck on Monday afternoon.

Intel employs 1,600 people at an assembly & test facility in Chengdu, which is about 60 miles southeast of where today's quake hit. The company tells me its work force and facility were unharmed ...

Intel's test and assembly plant in Chengdu remained offline on Tuesday, as the region in southwestern China reeled from the effects of a devastating earthquake that struck on Monday afternoon.