Apple and Broadcom job listings suggest potential Intel Foundry collaborations — requirements highlight expertise in Intel’s EMIB and 2.5D memory packaging tech

Apple and Broadcom job listings suggest potential Intel Foundry collaborations — requirements highlight expertise in Intel's EMIB and 2.5D memory packaging tech

The person who gets this job will be responsible for solving integration challenges with memory packages such as EMIB and developing a roadmap for 2.5D and 3D.

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works .

(Image credit: Apple) A few months ago, we reported that Intel and Apple were reportedly in preliminary discussions to find ways to collaborate with each other. But since then, there have been no details on what type of collaboration the two companies might be cooking up, until now. An Apple job listing for " DRAM Packaging Engineer " has cropped up, mentioning EMIB and 2.5D, suggesting Apple could partner with Intel to package its future processor designs, similar to Nvidia. This new posting also follows similar job listings from Broadcom, suggesting that Intel's packaging services may soon be flush with new customers with massive output needs.

The person who inevitably assumes this new role will be responsible for making the best choices about how Apple should develop future memory packaging designs for its own chips. The role will also require the person to partner with memory vendors to develop a roadmap for future 2.5D/3D packaging components.

BREAKING: $AAPL Apple has just posted a job opening that requires knowledge of EMIB, a process exclusive to $INTC Intel. The Apple x Intel foundry partnership might actually be coming to fruition, under our eyesights. 🚀Job was posted Nov 11, 2025 and is the first EMIB… pic.twitter.com/RkujZ668w8 November 16, 2025

AMD in early talks to make chips at Intel Foundry, report says

Key considerations

  • Investor positioning can change fast
  • Volatility remains possible near catalysts
  • Macro rates and liquidity can dominate flows

Reference reading

More on this site

Informational only. No financial advice. Do your own research.

Leave a Comment