Imad Khan

1 week ago | cnet.com | Imad Khan

Google's AI products don't feel like vaporware anymore. Instead, what Google showed at its I/O developers' conference last week was full AI maturation. Google took its AI tech beyond fancy text and image editors to a technological reimagination. The era of searching via keywords is over. The interaction between humans and tech is moving away from binary Boolean logic toward linguistic intuition. The internet that Google helped build is about to change rapidly.

2 weeks ago | cnet.com | Imad Khan

Gemini, Google's AI assistant, is coming to Chrome, bringing new summarization and research capabilities all without ever having to open a separate app or web page, the company announced at its Google I/O developer's conference on Tuesday. The update will begin rolling out on Wednesday to English users who are at least 18 years old and is limited to those on a $20 per month Google AI Pro or the $250 per month Google AI Ultra subscription, as well as Chrome Beta, Dev and Canary users.

2 weeks ago | cnet.com | David Lumb |Imad Khan |Nelson Aguilar

Google I/O, the company's annual event in Mountain View, California, at the Shoreline Amphitheatre, is happening today and minutes away, giving the world a look at upcoming Android, mobile and AI software. Last week's Android Show revealed several ways Google is refining the mobile operating system in the big Android 16 update coming later this year, which probably means we won't see much of that at Google I/O, clearing the runway for what the search giant has focused on: AI.

3 weeks ago | cnet.com | Michael Sorrentino |Imad Khan

Google's trying something new for Android 16. The next wave of details about the operating system will hit Tuesday as part of The Android Show: I/O Edition, streaming on the Android YouTube channel starting at 10 a.m. PT (1 p.m. ET). The Android Show promises to tee up next week's Google I/O developer conference, but by providing Android its own separate spotlight, it may get more space than it otherwise would at the increasingly AI-centric I/O.

3 weeks ago | cnet.com | Michael Sorrentino |Imad Khan

Google's trying something new for Android 16. The next wave of details about the operating system will hit Tuesday as part of The Android Show: I/O Edition, streaming on the Android YouTube channel starting at 10 a.m. PT (1 p.m. ET). The Android Show promises to tee up next week's Google I/O developer conference, but by providing Android its own separate spotlight, it may get more space than it otherwise would at the increasingly AI-centric I/O.