Intel Invests in Ohio

On January 21, 2022, Intel announced plans for an initial investment of more than $28 billion in the construction of two new leading-edge chip factories in Licking County, Ohio. The investment will help boost production to meet the surging demand for advanced semiconductors, powering a new generation of innovative products from Intel and serving the needs of foundry customers as part of Intel’s IDM 2.0 strategy.

As the largest single private-sector investment in Ohio history, the initial phase of the project is expected to create 3,000 Intel jobs, 7,000 construction jobs over the course of the build, and support tens of thousands of additional local long-term jobs across a broad ecosystem of suppliers and partners.

To support the development of the new site, Intel pledged an additional $100 million toward partnerships with educational institutions to build a pipeline of talent and bolster research programs in the region.

Latest update: Photos and b-roll video of the "Ms. Armstrong" crane were added Oct. 25, 2024.

Most Recent Ohio One Construction B-Roll Video and Photos

Ohio Construction Goes Vertical for $28 Billion Fab Project (B-Roll)

B-roll footage from September 2024 showcases the impressive crane "Ms. Armstrong" and highlights the significant milestone of going vertical in the construction of Intel's $28 billion investment in building two semiconductor fabs in Licking County, Ohio. This milestone signifies progress in the project and reinforces U.S. chip manufacturing capabilities for the future. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

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Students at Johnstown Monroe Intermediate School named the powerful crane working at the Intel Ohio One construction site "Ms. Armstrong,” paying homage to Ohio’s history in innovation, aviation and space. Standing taller than two Statues of Liberty, the crane can lift 5.5 million pounds. A photo from September 2024 shows the crane on the Intel campus in Licking County, Ohio. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

An aerial view from December 2023 shows construction progress at Intel’s Ohio One site in Licking County, Ohio. From construction start in September 2022 to December 2023, workers had poured more than 32,000 cubic yards of concrete and installed 40 miles of underground conduit. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

An aerial view from February 2024 shows construction progress at Intel's Ohio One campus of nearly 1,000 acres in Licking County, Ohio. Intel announced plans in January 2022, to invest more than $20 billion in the construction of two new leading-edge chip factories in Ohio. The company broke ground in September 2022. The investment will serve the needs of Intel Foundry customers as part of the company’s IDM 2.0 strategy. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

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Superloads Move Across Ohio

With the help of Ohio state and local authorities, Intel made multi-day trips during the summer of 2024 to move four “extra large” superloads from the Ohio River near Manchester, Ohio, to the Intel Ohio One campus.

Intel Ohio One Construction Update: Transportation of Air Separation Units (B-Roll)

B-roll video from June and July 2024 includes footage of transportation of a 384,000-pound air separation unit (ASU) by heavy haulers from the Ohio River near Manchester, Ohio, to the Intel Ohio One campus in New Albany, Ohio. At the campus, it will join three other ASUs for use at new semiconductor manufacturing factories. Footage includes transport through Ohio cities including Portsmouth, Waverly, Chillicothe and New Albany, with spectators watching as workers move streetlights, signs and overhead wires to clear the path. Footage also includes interviews with Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine and New Albany Mayor Sloan Spalding on Intel's impact in Ohio. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

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Portsmouth, Ohio, residents watch as an Intel superload passes on July 9, 2024. With the help of Ohio state and local authorities, Intel is making multi-day trips during the summer of 2024 to move four "extra large” superloads from the Ohio River near Manchester, Ohio, to the Intel Ohio One campus. Intel is building new factories for semiconductor chip manufacturing at the Ohio One site in New Albany. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

An Intel air separation unit makes its way through Portsmouth, Ohio, on July 9, 2024. With the help of Ohio state and local authorities, Intel is making multi-day trips during the summer of 2024 to move four “extra large” superloads from the Ohio River near Manchester, Ohio, to the Intel Ohio One campus. Intel is building new factories for semiconductor chip manufacturing at the Ohio One site in New Albany. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

An Intel superload makes its way to its end checkpoint for the day on July 10, 2024, after exiting the freeway in Chillicothe, Ohio. With the help of Ohio state and local authorities, Intel is making multi-day trips during the summer of 2024 to move four “extra large” superloads from the Ohio River near Manchester, Ohio, to the Intel Ohio One campus. Intel is building new factories for semiconductor chip manufacturing at the Ohio One site in New Albany. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

An Intel superload rounds a bend in Portsmouth, Ohio, on July 9, 2024, as utility workers move power lines to clear the way. With the help of Ohio state and local authorities, Intel is making multi-day trips during the summer of 2024 to move four “extra large” superloads from the Ohio River near Manchester, Ohio, to the Intel Ohio One campus. Intel is building new factories for semiconductor chip manufacturing at the Ohio One site in New Albany. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

An Intel superload exits the freeway in Portsmouth, Ohio, and approaches a major intersection where the traffic light is temporarily dismantled and swiveled to allow passage on July 9, 2024. With the help of Ohio state and local authorities, Intel is making multi-day trips during the summer of 2024 to move four “extra large” superloads from the Ohio River near Manchester, Ohio, to the Intel Ohio One campus. Intel is building new factories for semiconductor chip manufacturing at the Ohio One site in New Albany. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

A crew member walks alongside the superload as it approaches an intersection in Portsmouth, Ohio, on July 9, 2024. With the help of Ohio state and local authorities, Intel is making multi-day trips during the summer of 2024 to move four “extra large” superloads from the Ohio River near Manchester, Ohio, to the Intel Ohio One campus. Intel is building new factories for semiconductor chip manufacturing at the Ohio One site in New Albany. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

A convoy with the Intel superload makes its way along a road in Lucasville, Ohio, on July 9, 2024. With the help of Ohio state and local authorities, Intel is making multi-day trips during the summer of 2024 to move four “extra large” superloads from the Ohio River near Manchester, Ohio, to the Intel Ohio One campus. Intel is building new factories for semiconductor chip manufacturing at the Ohio One site in New Albany. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

Utility crew members stand by as drivers back the Intel superload into its resting place for the night on July 9, 2024, at the Scioto County Ohio Department of Transportaion garage in Lucasville, Ohio. With the help of Ohio state and local authorities, Intel is making multi-day trips during the summer of 2024 to move four “extra large” superloads from the Ohio River near Manchester, Ohio, to the Intel Ohio One campus. Intel is building new factories for semiconductor chip manufacturing at the Ohio One site in New Albany. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

Emily Smith and other Intel employees team cheer for the superload as the convoy makes its way up the street in Waverly, Ohio, on July 10, 2024. With the help of Ohio state and local authorities, Intel is making multi-day trips during the summer of 2024 to move four “extra large” superloads from the Ohio River near Manchester, Ohio, to the Intel Ohio One campus. Intel is building new factories for semiconductor chip manufacturing at the Ohio One site in New Albany. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

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Site Renderings

A rendering shows plans for two new leading-edge Intel processor factories in Licking County, Ohio. Announced in January 2022, the $20 billion project spans nearly 1,000 acres and is the largest single private-sector investment in Ohio history. (Credit: Intel Corporation)