Intel’s leaders on April 11, 2022, celebrated the grand opening of the latest expansion of D1X, its leading-edge factory in Hillsboro, Oregon, and announced a new name for the nearly 500-acre campus: Gordon Moore Park at Ronler Acres.
Gordon Moore Park is the headquarters of Intel’s global Technology Development organization, a team of about 10,000 employees responsible for advancing Moore’s Law by creating new transistor architectures, wafer processes and packaging technologies. The new name recognizes the site’s contributions to driving Moore’s Law, Intel co-founder Gordon Moore’s 1965 prediction that has guided innovation in the semiconductor industry for more than 50 years.
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During an event on April 11, 2022, Intel announced a new name for the nearly 500-acre campus that is home to its D1X development factory: Gordon Moore Park at Ronler Acres. The new name for the Hillsboro, Oregon, campus recognizes the site’s unique contributions to driving Moore’s Law, Intel co-founder Gordon Moore’s 1965 prediction that has guided innovation in the semiconductor industry for more than 50 years. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel employees in clean room "bunny suits" work at Intel's D1X factory in Hillsboro, Oregon. The grand opening of D1X's "Mod3" in 2022 will provide Intel engineers with an additional 270,000 square feet of clean room space to develop next-generation silicon process technologies. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel employees in clean room "bunny suits" work at Intel's D1X factory in Hillsboro, Oregon. The grand opening of D1X's "Mod3" in 2022 will provide Intel engineers with an additional 270,000 square feet of clean room space to develop next-generation silicon process technologies. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel employees in clean room "bunny suits" work at Intel's D1X factory in Hillsboro, Oregon. The grand opening of D1X's "Mod3" in 2022 will provide Intel engineers with an additional 270,000 square feet of clean room space to develop next-generation silicon process technologies. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel celebrates the grand opening of Mod3, a more than $3 billion investment to expand Oregon’s D1X development factory, on April 11, 2022. The expansion of D1X in Hillsboro, Oregon, gives Intel engineers more clean room space to develop the next generation of silicon technologies. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel celebrates the grand opening of Mod3, a more than $3 billion investment to expand Oregon’s D1X development factory, on April 11, 2022. The expansion of D1X in Hillsboro, Oregon, gives Intel engineers more clean room space to develop the next generation of silicon technologies. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel celebrates the grand opening of Mod3, a more than $3 billion investment to expand Oregon’s D1X development factory, on April 11, 2022. The expansion of D1X in Hillsboro, Oregon, gives Intel engineers more clean room space to develop the next generation of silicon technologies. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel celebrates the grand opening of Mod3, a more than $3 billion investment to expand Oregon’s D1X development factory, on April 11, 2022. The expansion of D1X in Hillsboro, Oregon, gives Intel engineers more clean room space to develop the next generation of silicon technologies. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel celebrates the grand opening of Mod3, a more than $3 billion investment to expand Oregon’s D1X development factory, on April 11, 2022. The expansion of D1X in Hillsboro, Oregon, gives Intel engineers more clean room space to develop the next generation of silicon technologies. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger speaks Monday, April 11, 2022, in Hillsboro, Oregon, as Intel celebrates the grand opening of Mod3, a more than $3 billion expansion of Oregon’s D1X development factory. The expansion of D1X gives Intel engineers more clean room space to develop the next generation of silicon technologies. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Ann Kelleher, executive vice president and general manager of Technology Development at Intel Corporation, speaks Monday, April 11, 2022, in Hillsboro, Oregon, as Intel celebrates the grand opening of Mod3, a more than $3 billion expansion of Oregon’s D1X development factory. The expansion of D1X gives Intel engineers more clean room space to develop the next generation of silicon technologies. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Surrounded by business and political leaders from Oregon, Ann Kelleher, executive vice president and general manager of Technology Development at Intel Corporation, cuts a ribbon to celebrate the opening of Mod3 Monday, April 11, 2022, in Hillsboro, Oregon. Mod3, a more than $3 billion expansion of Oregon’s D1X development factory, gives Intel engineers more clean room space to develop the next generation of silicon technologies. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
U.S. Rep. Suzanne Bonamici speaks Monday, April 11, 2022, in Hillsboro, Oregon, as Intel celebrates the grand opening of Mod3, a more than $3 billion expansion of Oregon’s D1X development factory. The expansion of D1X gives Intel engineers more clean room space to develop the next generation of silicon technologies. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley speaks Monday, April 11, 2022, in Hillsboro, Oregon, as Intel celebrates the grand opening of Mod3, a more than $3 billion expansion of Oregon’s D1X development factory. The expansion of D1X gives Intel engineers more clean room space to develop the next generation of silicon technologies. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden speaks Monday, April 11, 2022, in Hillsboro, Oregon, as Intel celebrates the grand opening of Mod3, a more than $3 billion expansion of Oregon’s D1X development factory. The expansion of D1X gives Intel engineers more clean room space to develop the next generation of silicon technologies. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
Oregon Gov. Kate Brown speaks Monday, April 11, 2022, in Hillsboro, Oregon, as Intel celebrates the grand opening of Mod3, a more than $3 billion expansion of Oregon’s D1X development factory. The expansion of D1X gives Intel engineers more clean room space to develop the next generation of silicon technologies. (Credit: Intel Corporation)
During an event on April 11, 2022, Intel announced a new name for the nearly 500-acre campus that is home to its D1X development factory: Gordon Moore Park at Ronler Acres. The new name for the Hillsboro, Oregon, campus recognizes the site’s unique contributions to driving Moore’s Law, Intel co-founder Gordon Moore’s 1965 prediction that has guided innovation in the semiconductor industry for more than 50 years. (Credit: Intel Corporation)