Google's I/O developer conference is over, and we've learned quite a bit.
The biggest web company on the planet just added support for the most widely used programming language on the planet.
Google has gone from a company that approached design through cold, hard algorithms to one that's employing gorgeous, user-centric interfaces.
Google used 400 custom-built data-sensing "motes" to collect 150 million database records during Google I/O. Here's how the team built the devices and collected the data.
Guest Post Google has made a fateful choice that may leave it with an exposed flank at a critical time.
If you follow VentureBeat but don’t regularly check our GamesBeat site, here’s a list of the best video game stories we ran over the last seven days that you may have missed.
The last word from the Google Glass team at Google I/O, all about when the next units are shipping and what apps should come next.
"I will never forget the first day on the team. I walked into a room full of people wearing these crazy things on their heads. ... It was like a cell phone strapped to a scuba mask."
"Google X is the hardware division of Google," Jepsen said. And while she couldn't say too much about the hardware follow-up to Glass, she gave the I/O audience a few clues.
Editor's Pick The screen size is more limited than any other modern screen, so what is presented on the display must be drop-dead simple. Compared to these challenges, building the tech is a cakewalk.
Talk about eating your own dogfood.
Google is tackling one of the biggest concerns for Android developers: piracy.
Google is introducing an Xbox Live-like service that works on Android, PCs, Mac, and iOS.
It's a good thing Apple hit the number today, because if they waited even another week, the Cupertino company might have been second-best to Google's Android
YouTube will now let channel owners do it live... streaming, that is.
Editor's Pick Google CEO Larry Page delivered a heartfelt speech at Google I/O today, saying the we've only accomplished 1 percent of what we can in technology.
Normally, when a company claims that it's bringing the helpfulness of a Federation starship's onboard computer to everyday technology, I sort of roll my eyes and prepare to be disappointed -- except this time that didn't really happen.
Google announced a new education program that will help teachers manage and push out apps and other educational content to classroom Android tablets.
The new Google+ looks a lot nicer than the old Google+, but will that get you to use it?
Don't let its enormous dork factor blind you to the real-world possibilities of Google's augmented-reality glasses.
![Check out this early Glass prototype & the upcoming prescription Glass [PICS]](http://venturebeat.files.wordpress.com/2013/05/p1080319.jpg?w=160&h=140&crop=1)
