In this podcast, The Register’s Tim Phillips speaks with Intel’s Shesha Krishnapura about developers’ adoption of multi-core technology. Krishnapura sees that, while multi-core processors have been around for awhile, now is an especially exciting time for multi-threaded software, given the uptake in industry and the increasingly urgent need for the software that will help to realize the higher performance potential of multi-core. Intel is leading the effort to adopt with key software packages and developer tools that make it easier to write multi-threaded code.
To find out what Intel is doing for the community, check out the community site, “Threading for Multi-Core Developer Community.” There, Intel and the community share tools and expertise with featured articles, threading analysis tools, industry benchmarks, training, and access to Intel developers and experts, for training and best practices information.
Krishnapura is a principal engineer in the Intel Platform and Design Capability Engineering group, driving the internal engineering of High Performance Computing solutions optimized for Tapeout and Design Computing. As an architect of Intel Architecture migration program for Electronic Design Automation, Shesha is responsible for enabling IA-based optimization and adoption in EDA market by enabling application vendors and strategically influencing world-wide semiconductor customers ...
While at the IBM Software Group Connection Summit 2007, James talks with IBM Distinguished Engineer Bob Blainey about the present and future of multi-core processors and dynamic languages. They talk about which languages are out in the wilds of the IBM customer and user base, and then discuss some ...
Paul Otellini looked back on 40 years of innovation at Intel, outlined the company’s three main capabilities (silicon technology, Intel architecture, and market creation), and gave his vision for the future. “Today’s innovations are the basis of future technology,” Otellini said.
Intel has brought out new technology every two years ...
Intel CTO Justin Rattner’s candid preview of events at this week’s Intel Developer Forum included an overview of the presentations on Intel’s Penryn and Nehalem processors, and recent progress toward 32 nanometer chip production (and Intel’s efforts to keep up with Moore’s Law).
He also discussed Intel’s work on ...
This is a video of Intel engineers talking about their research into 80-core chip technology. PodTech’s interview with Intel CTO Justin Rattner about the company’s 80-core announcement can be found here.
Commissioned by Intel.
Related Stories: IntelMooresLaw
More Information: This is probably Microsoft’s biggest CES ever with Windows Vista shipping in a few days and Bill Gates met with bloggers from Engadget, Gizmodo, Kotaku, PodTech.net, and Joystiq for a wide-ranging interview about everything from Bill’s speeding tickets to software that’ll take full advantage of ... PodTech News’ Jason Lopez and John Furrier were on hand for Intel’s private briefing to jounalists and analysts regarding their technical research roadmap. Intel is creating an open and transparent environment in disclosing their research plans around the future of computing. This is part of a comprehensive ... Exclusive PodTech Podcast with Intel’s CTO Justin Rattner. Computing Industry Leaps to Parallelism with Intel’s “Clovertown” Quad Core Intel Demos for the first time the Quad-core processor establishing the new standard in computing and energy efficient performance. SAN FRANCISCO, February 10, 2006 (PodTech News) The semiconductor maker Intel unveiled a ...
Intel Tera-Scale Research (80-Core animation available on this site)
Exclusive lunch with Robert Scoble and Bill Gates
PodTech News: Intel Unveils Research Program to Develop Chips that Process Multiple Threads
PodTech News Exclusive: Intel's New Quad Core a Coup for Web 2.0 and Beyond
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