The big picture: Google is reportedly developing a new Android-based operating system for traditional PCs. Codenamed "Aluminium," the OS is expected to replace ChromeOS, Google's cloud-focused laptop ...

Security analysts at ThreatFabric have uncovered a new Android banking trojan with capabilities that place it well ahead of many existing malware families. The trojan, named Sturnus, is still in ...

The Android operating system is incredibly versatile. Beyond smartphones, it officially powers tablets, watches, TVs, cars, and XR headsets. However, it has virtually no presence on traditional PCs, ...

It looks like we finally have a name for Google’s massive desktop project. After years of rumors and hints, a new job listing has basically spilled the beans: Aluminium OS is coming. This is the ...

Nothing has confirmed that its long-awaited Android 16-based update, Nothing OS 4.0, will begin rolling out on 21 November. After weeks of open beta testing, the company announced that the stable ...

Nothing OS 4.0, powered by Android 16, is now rolling out, bringing AI-driven tools and a smarter user experience. Key features include live Glyph Interface updates for notifications, enhanced ...

eSpeaks' Corey Noles talks with Rob Israch, President of Tipalti, about what it means to lead with Global-First Finance and how companies can build scalable, compliant operations in an increasingly ...

Gemini will replace Google Assistant in Android Auto, the smartphone projection technology integrated into millions of cars, trucks, and SUVs. Google announced the move Thursday, noting that Gemini ...

After the dull thump of the Apple Vision Pro and a tepid response to the more expensive Quest 3, virtual reality gaming seems to be in a lurch, and I’m kinda worried. But the Steam Frame headset, a ...

Google is starting to add its Gemini AI assistant to all of its products, and now, Android Auto is getting the chatbot treatment. The company announced on November 20 that Android Auto, which it says ...

Android users are increasingly sending sensitive work messages that look protected by modern encryption, yet those chats can still be exposed to employers, carriers, and legal discovery. The gap ...