
Intel’s semiconductor manufacturing operations in Arizona are playing a central role in developing and producing the company’s next generation of advanced chips, reinforcing efforts to strengthen domestic technology manufacturing and competitiveness.
The state-of-the-art facility in Chandler, known as Fab 52, is now operational and producing chips using Intel’s most advanced process technology, the 18A node, which incorporates cutting-edge transistor and power delivery innovations. The plant is a key part of Intel’s strategy to scale high-volume production of next-generation processors for a range of computing applications.
Products manufactured at the Arizona site include upcoming chip families expected to deliver improved performance and energy efficiency for desktop, mobile, and data center markets. These processors are being built on the advanced 18A process, marking one of the first high-volume deployments of cutting-edge semiconductor technology in the United States.
The expansion of chip manufacturing in Arizona reflects a broader national push to strengthen semiconductor supply chains and reduce reliance on overseas fabrication. Intel’s domestic production efforts are part of larger industry trends aimed at reinforcing U.S. leadership in high-tech manufacturing.
Overall, the Arizona facility’s work in developing and producing next-generation chips underscores Intel’s commitment to innovation, resilience in supply chains, and long-term competitiveness in global semiconductor markets.