Friday, 5 December 2025
28.3 C
Singapore
25.4 C
Thailand
25.8 C
Indonesia
27.1 C
Philippines

Google confirms dates for this year’s I/O developer conference

Google I/O 2025 will be held May 20-21, featuring AI and Android updates. The event coincides with Microsoft's Build conference.

Google has officially announced the dates for its annual I/O developer conference, which will take place on May 20 and 21 this year.

A mix of in-person and online events

As in previous years, Google I/O 2025 will combine in-person gatherings with online live streams. The main keynote event will be broadcast live from the Shoreline Amphitheatre in Mountain View, California, near Google’s headquarters.

Developers and tech enthusiasts worldwide can join virtual sessions, watch product announcements, and discuss the latest advancements in Google’s technology. The conference serves as a platform for developers to learn about new tools, software updates, and upcoming features across Google’s ecosystem.

AI and Android updates are expected

This year’s event is expected to focus heavily on artificial intelligence (AI), with Google likely to reveal new AI-powered tools and improvements to existing ones. AI has been at the centre of Google’s innovations, and this conference could showcase its next steps in making AI more integrated into everyday technology.

Additionally, Google is expected to announce updates for Android, including possible new features for Android 15. Another area to watch is Android XR, Google’s latest extended reality (XR) device operating system. XR combines augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR), and Google may reveal more details on how it plans to compete in this emerging market.

A direct clash with Microsoft’s Build conference

One of the more interesting aspects of this year’s I/O is its timing. Google’s event will overlap with Microsoft’s Build conference, scheduled for May 19–22 at the Seattle Convention Center. This means the two tech giants will unveil their latest innovations around the same time, making it an exciting period for developers and technology enthusiasts.

Last year’s Google I/O took place on May 14, 2024, with major announcements about AI and Android advancements. If you missed it, you can check out a full recap of what was revealed in last year’s event.

With Google and Microsoft set to showcase their latest developments in AI and software, May is shaping up to be a key month for the future of technology.

Hot this week

Kayou debuts at Singapore Comic Con 2025 with focus on Southeast Asia expansion

Kayou marks its debut at Singapore Comic Con 2025 and outlines plans to expand its retail network and fan community efforts across Southeast Asia.

123RF introduces Gen AI-powered video comprehension capability on AWS

123RF launches AI-powered video comprehension on AWS to improve search accuracy, compliance checks, and creative asset discovery.

Samsung introduces Galaxy Tab A11+ with larger display, AI features, and long-term software support

Samsung launches the Galaxy Tab A11+, an affordable 11-inch tablet with AI tools, long battery life, and seven years of software support.

Macquarie Data Centres marks construction milestone for new 47MW Sydney facility

Macquarie Data Centres completes the structural phase of its 47MW IC3 Super West facility, set to boost Sydney’s AI and cloud capacity in 2026.

Team Cherry confirms more Silksong content without a release date

Team Cherry is working on new Hollow Knight: Silksong content, but no release date has been announced.

Tiger Brokers: Bringing institutional-grade AI intelligence to global retail investors

AI is redefining retail investing as platforms like Tiger Brokers’ TigerAI integrate verified intelligence, personalisation, and long-term wealth management to empower global investors.

Antigravity enters the drone market with the A1, a lightweight FPV model with 360-degree 8K recording

Antigravity launches its first drone, the A1, combining FPV controls with 360-degree 8K imaging in a compact 249g design.

Micron’s exit from Crucial signals a turning point for consumer memory

Micron ends its Crucial consumer line as it shifts focus to AI and enterprise memory, marking a major change in the PC hardware market.

Sony introduces A7 V with updated sensor, faster processing, and improved stabilisation

Sony launches the A7 V with a new sensor, a faster processor, and upgraded stabilisation, targeting hybrid shooters with enhanced features.

Related Articles

Popular Categories