The father of a 6-month-old girl, who died after being alone in a car for hours, told patrol officers he had forgotten his daughter was inside the vehicle, according to the Hillsboro Police Department. 
 
 Just after 5 p.m. Thursday, the father called 911, summoning police and firefighters to a parking lot at the Intel Jones Farm campus, 2111 N.E. 25th Ave., said Lt. Mike Rouches, a Hillsboro police spokesman. The father reported that the baby was unconscious and not breathing in his Nissan Leaf. 
 
 When firefighters arrived, the infant's mother was already performing CPR, Rouches said. Medics took over, he said, and the baby was taken to Tuality Community Hospital, where she was pronounced dead. 
 
 During an interview with patrol officers, the father, 38, said that he had taken the baby to a doctor's appointment Thursday morning, Rouches said. The appointment was sometime before 11 a.m. Rouches did not know why the child was going to the doctor. 
 
 After the appointment, the father was supposed to take his daughter to daycare but forgot, he told police. Instead, he continued on to work at Intel. The father believed the child had fallen asleep riding in his car. 
 
 The baby was then discovered about six hours later, Rouches said. It's unclear what prompted the father to remember his daughter, but police think he or the baby's mother first discovered her. 
 
 The mother, Rouches said, does not work for Intel. It's unclear why or how she arrived at the scene. 
 
 The father told police that he does not typically drop the baby off at daycare. On Thursday, he told officers, he was not operating in his normal routine. 
 
 Rouches said the baby had no obvious injuries. An autopsy will be conducted Friday to determine the cause of death. 
 
 Police have not released the identities of the parents or the baby. Rouches said the couple, who live in Portland, also have a young son. They have fully cooperated with the investigation. 
 
 The case remains under investigation, and it's unclear whether any criminal charges will be filed. 
 
 -- Rebecca Woolington 

 . (Photo: KGW) 
 
 HILLSBORO, Ore. -- A six-month-old baby died Thursday after being left in a car at the Hillsboro Intel parking lot for six hours, officials said. 
 
 Both Hillsboro police and fire departments responded to a call to the Intel campus parking lot at 2111 NE 25th Avenue around 5 p.m. on the report of an unresponsive baby. 
 
 The baby's father, who reportedly works at Intel, made the call. Both the mother and father were at the car when fire crews arrived. 
 
 Hillsboro fire said the child was in cardiac arrest. Responders performed CPR and took the girl to Tuality Community Hospital and she was later pronounced dead. 
 
 According to Lt. Mike Rouches of Hillsboro police, the child was left in the car for six hours prior to the call. 
 
 The baby's cause of death hasn't yet been determined. Hillsboro police said the child had been taken to the doctor earlier in the day. 
 
 Hillsboro police are investigating what they are calling a possible child neglect case. 
 
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– Police are investigating another death involving a child left inside a car, this time at an Intel campus in Hillsboro, Ore., reports KING-TV. The father of the 6-month-old girl tells police that he forgot his daughter was in the car seat of his Nissan Leaf when he arrived at work. The 38-year-old had taken the infant to a doctor's appointment at 11am and was supposed to drop her off at day care afterward on his way to work, reports the Oregonian. She wasn't discovered until about 5pm, at which point paramedics brought her to the hospital, where she was pronounced dead. Temperatures were in the 50s during the day. Police say the child's mother, who does not work at Intel, also was at the scene and performing CPR when medics arrived. It's not clear whether she or her husband discovered the child. No charges have been filed. The couple also has a young son, and police say they are cooperating fully in the investigation. The death follows a spate of high-profile deaths over the summer, along with one earlier this month in Arizona. (A teenager has come up with an invention designed to prevent such deaths.)