Intel needed something that was far more effective, so it introduced the bunny suit, and it seemed to do the job. It contained a person’s emissions — mostly hair but any other bodily ...

A sterile microchip clean room is just about the last place you’d expect to find juicy cultural remnants. That’s why Intel’s photo archive is all the more interesting. During the ’60s mini ...

(Metro Goldwyn Meyer Pictures) As the picture above shows, Intel doesn't use true bunny suits. Instead, its clean-room workers and vistors use full-body coverings -- sans floppy ears and cotton ...

The company has even made an updated video for its website, called ‘Five tips to rock a bunny suit’ in honor of the 50th anniversary. “The Intel ‘Bunny Suit’ was first introduced in 1973 ...

The chips are tiny, the manufacturing equipment is huge and the bunny suits are frumpy. Intel wants to build more than a dozen more fabs in coming years. Stephen Shankland worked at CNET from 1998 ...

But the Apple Mac deal was a major coup for Intel, and the bunny suit helped Otellini drive that message home. Now, as Otellini heads into retirement, he's talking about an even bigger deal with ...

Workers inside Intel factories famously dress in white, cloaked from head to toe in bunny suits. That keeps particles from their skin, hair or clothing from ruining the microscopic features on ...

This worn a bunny suit that appeared in Intel's event held in December last yearBunnymanis. The second one is a well-known bunny girl costume. From the testimony that he was wearing ballet tutu ...

appearing on stage at Macworld in the Intel bunny suit. Apple CEO Steve Jobs introduced four new models during his keynote address: two iMacs and two notebooks that will now run Intel dual-core ...

The Intel Museum Archives delivers some surprising ... dental hygienists and lab technicians. In this case, the bunny suit has nothing to do with Hugh Hefner. Also known as the clean room suit ...