# Intel — Patents explained on PatentBrief

Intel has 5 landmark patents explained in plain English on PatentBrief.

- [How AI Learns to Run Faster on Specific Computer Chips](https://patentbrief.org/patent/us/20250371349/methods-and-apparatus-for-hardware-aware-machine-learning-model-training)
  This patent describes how a smart AI system, called a reinforcement learning agent, trains other AI models to run more efficiently on specific computer hardware by cleverly reducing their size without losing too much accuracy.
- [How Autonomous Cars Process Sensor Data for Driving](https://patentbrief.org/patent/us/20220161815/autonomous-vehicle-system)
  Intel's 2020 patent describes a system for autonomous vehicles that cleans and standardizes data from various sensors before using it to perceive the environment and make driving decisions.
- [Making AI-Generated Content Traceable with a Hidden Code](https://patentbrief.org/patent/us/12248556/authenticator-integrated-generative-adversarial-network-gan-for-secure-deepfake-) — granted 2025
  Intel's patent describes a method for embedding a hidden, verifiable authentication code directly into AI-generated content, like deepfakes, during their creation process.
- [Using AI to Manage Wireless Network Resources Smarter](https://patentbrief.org/patent/us/12245052/reinforcement-learning-rl-and-graph-neural-network-gnn-based-resource-management) — granted 2025
  Intel's 2025 patent on using a hierarchy of AI models to manage wireless network resources, making them more efficient by learning from network measurements and rewards.
- [How Intel's Transceiver Chip Manages Wireless Signals](https://patentbrief.org/patent/us/11955732/wireless-communication-technology-apparatuses-and-methods) — granted 2024
  Intel's 2024 patent describes a transceiver chip with patch antennas on one side and an RFIC with a protective shield on the other, designed to improve wireless communication by managing interference.

**Full profile:** https://patentbrief.org/company/intel

---

_Source: PatentBrief — https://patentbrief.org. Plain-English explanations of US patents._