Intel welcomes BD to era of integration in 2015

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BSS, Dhaka :
Intel, a world leader in computing innovation, held an ‘Intel Predictions Event 2015’ here Wednesday recapping key moments from 2014 and looking ahead at predictions for the coming year.
Zia Manzur, Country Business Manager for Intel in Bangladesh, presented a keynote speech highlighting it has been another breakthrough year for Intel and the IT industry as a whole, with the Asia Pacific and Japan region being a major driver for significant change.
“With advancements in technology across all IT- from mobile devices and Internet of Things (IoT) to backend IT infrastructures- the rapid pace of innovation will continue into 2015,” Manzur hoped.
He said Intel is ushering in the age of integration, a time when technology and computational power will no longer be an adjunct to our daily lives, but an integral, immersive and all-encompassing part.
Kicking off 2014 at CES, Intel CEO Brian Krzanich challenged the company to have its chips in 40 million tablets in 2014- an increase of 30 million compared to 2013.
The Intel country business manager said Intel had shipped more than 30 million tablets by Q3’14, was tracking more than 250 tablet designs in over 150 countries, and was ranked by Strategy Analytics as the number two application processor vendor for tablets.
“Intel continued to deliver benefits of the Moore’s Law through its investments in leading-edge capacity, making higher performance, more energy-efficient, denser and cost-effective solutions available to an ever-broader set of market segments,” he said.
This resulted in delivering the world’s first 14nm technology in volume production ahead of the competition. Intel’s 14nm technology will be used to manufacture a wide range of high-performance to low-power products including servers, personal computing devices and IoT.
Beyond technology itself, Intel believes that young people are the key to innovation, and this year at The Intel International Science and Engineering Fair- the world’s largest high school science research competition -15 year old Nathan Han won top prize for his machine learning software tool studying mutations of a gene linked to breast cancer.
Demonstrating that APJ is a hub of innovation, fifty-one students from across the Asia Pacific and Japan region were recognized with awards this year for their designs.
Further equipping tomorrow’s leaders with devices enriching their learning experiences, Intel introduced the next generation Intel Education Tablet and Intel classmate PC reference designs. Both are student friendly, rugged designs that can with stand incidents like falling from a desk, and provide water and dust resistance to promote anywhere, anytime learning.
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