Despite its early stumbles, Google's Gemini has leapfrogged ChatGPT in relevance and usefulness. Soon, it will be ubiquitous.
When Google launched Gemini three years ago, the goal was to build a multimodal large language model — a single neural network that was trained on text, image, audio, and video and could generate content in any of those formats.
In the race to build compelling personal AI agents, Google may have an underrated advantage: it already has all your emails.
Google announced at its annual I/O event on Tuesday that it's launching Pics, a new AI-powered design and image generation app for Google Workspace. The tech giant says it designed the app to be accessible to everyone, from teachers to small business owners.
Google announced at its annual I/O event on Tuesday that the Gemini app is getting a series of new updates, including a “Daily Brief” feature, a redesigned interface, and access to a new AI video model called Gemini Omni.
The tech firm highlights both Spark and Omni, a video-creation tool, at its annual developer conference.
CNBC's MacKenzie Sigalos reports from Google's largest AI showcase of 2026.
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Alphabet Inc (NASDAQ:GOOGL) nabbed a record high of $408.61 yesterday, but was last seen down 1.4% today to trade at $391.43.
We'll be recapping all of the big news from Google's I/O 2026 developer conference. Expect to hear more about Gemini AI (of course), and perhaps a bit more detail about what's new for Android, Google Search and more.
Google I/O kicks off Tuesday at a time when Wall Street has already repriced Alphabet as a full-stack AI winner. Investors are watching a number of key areas, from the next Gemini model to agentic commerce and its in-house AI chip, the TPU.