Intel and BOE are bringing smartphone-style adaptive refresh technology to laptops in 2026. Their 1Hz display technology could reduce power consumption by up to 65%, fundamentally changing how long laptops can last on battery power.
Intel’s Software Guard Extensions technology is getting a crucial security enhancement that eliminates the need for system reboots after vulnerability patches. The new EUPDATESVN instruction support in Linux 6.19 addresses a critical gap in SGX’s security model for enterprise environments.
Intel has reportedly returned to profitability in Q3 2025, with revenue climbing to $13.7 billion. Company leaders indicated that AI-driven demand is expected to rejuvenate its server CPU segment and attract foundry clients once its 18A process matures.
Intel has reportedly swung back to profitability in the third quarter of fiscal 2025, posting $13.7 billion in revenue—a 3% year-over-year increase—and net income of $4.1 billion. This marks a significant recovery from the previous quarter’s $2.9 billion loss, according to the company’s earnings release. Despite this improvement, sources indicate that Intel’s data center product sales dipped by 1%, while its foundry business revenue declined by 4%.
Nokia’s CEO believes artificial intelligence investments won’t slow down due to what he calls a “super cycle” with years of growth ahead. Despite concerns about an AI bubble, industry leaders continue pouring billions into the technology, seeing greater risk in under-investing than over-investing.
Nokia CEO Justin Hotard has declared that artificial intelligence investments are unlikely to slow down because the technology is in the middle of what he describes as a “super cycle” with massive long-term prospects, according to his recent comments to CNBC. The former Intel executive, who took over Nokia’s leadership in April, stated that AI represents a “secular growth trend for many years” that extends far beyond current applications.
Intel reported strong third-quarter results with $4.1 billion in net income, reversing previous losses. The semiconductor giant’s recovery story now centers on whether massive investments from SoftBank, Nvidia, and the U.S. government can finally turn around its struggling foundry operations.
Intel has reportedly staged a significant financial recovery in the third quarter, with sources indicating the company beat Wall Street expectations through a combination of revenue growth and strategic cost-cutting measures. According to the company’s earnings presentation, Intel posted $13.7 billion in revenue with $4.1 billion in net income, marking a dramatic reversal from the $16.6 billion loss reported during the same period last year.
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