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POSTS TAGGED AS Intel

Intel’s “Curie” Chip for Wearables

February 24, 2015 | | Posted in Newsletter

Intel Wearable
At the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas last month, Intel announced its dime-sized “Curie” chip that could change [MORE]

Protein Chip Microarrays

November 18, 2012 | | Posted in Newsletter

A research team from Stanford and Intel have designed what they hope will become a point-of-care proteomics array.  Like [MORE]

GE-Intel “Care Innovations” Strategy

July 12, 2011 | | Posted in Newsletter

“Care Innovations” is the name for General Electric’s and Intel’s collaboration for in-home telehealth services, targeted for patients with [MORE]

Walgreens’ “Take Care Health System”

February 1, 2011 | | Posted in Newsletter

Walgreens, which operates 370 workplace clinics, has been working with Intel for the past five years in developing a [MORE]

“Smart” Kitchen Countertops

August 31, 2010 | | Posted in Newsletter

Smart Countertop
It doesn’t take much imagination to see how this “smart” kitchen countertop, developed at Intel Labs Seattle, could [MORE]

Intel’s White Paper on Personal Health Systems for Patients and Clinicians

November 17, 2009 | | Posted in Newsletter

Managing chronic diseases usually involves multiple service providers, whether in a clinical setting or through remote patient monitoring.  This downloadable [MORE]

Intel’s new options for Health Guide

October 6, 2009 | | Posted in Newsletter

Intel’s introduction of its home health monitoring console named “Health Guide” allows patients to customize the device to there needs [MORE]

Rosetta @ Home

September 22, 2009 | | Posted in Newsletter

Many will remember, even if they aren’t still subscribers, SETI@home–a project that launched a decade ago to link up millions [MORE]

Intel Health@Home

October 7, 2008 | | Posted in Newsletter

Realizing that chronic disease patients consume eighty cents of every health care dollar, Intel has launched the first of [MORE]

Moore’s Law Still Alive and Well at Intel

September 23, 2008 | | Posted in Newsletter

Justin Rattner, CTO, Intel
In 1965 Intel’s co-founder observed that the number of transistors that could be placed into an integrated [MORE]