Sponsored Feature: The AI revolution is reshaping business practices, creative innovation, and leisure activities, leading to significant changes in tech infrastructure. Approximately one-third of PCs shipped in 2025 will have AI capabilities, doubling from the previous year, according to Gartner. Historically seen as hype, AI PCs are set to become standard by 2029. This rapid advancement poses risks if security protocols are overlooked while focusing on AI enhancements.

Today’s tech landscape is witnessing AI taking operations to the next level, offering productivity improvements, reduced latency, and more autonomy. These advancements, however, remove operations from the secure environments provided by major cloud platforms, exposing them to threats. Vulnerabilities in data analysis, model training, and user data are heightened, making security critical.

Intel’s AI-enabled platform addresses these challenges by protecting both the hardware and data it processes. The architectural approach incorporates Microsoft’s Pluton security processor, enhancing security past basic standards.

Intel’s second-gen Core Ultra integrates multiple processing cores and offers robust security features, providing firms tools to manage their systems efficiently, even during losses of access or security attacks. Through this architecture, enterprises are equipped for AI tasks without sacrificing security or performance.

Optimizing for AI demands balancing power usage and performance. Intel’s approach incorporates energy-efficient features, ensuring sustained performance and security. This balance enhances business operations, from collaborative efforts to large-scale data processing, marking a significant transformation in enterprise computing.