Google’s keynote description is vague: “Discover how we’re furthering our mission to organize the world’s information and make it universally accessible and useful.” <\/p>\n
AI<\/p>\n
However, given the announcements already made this year, we expect artificial intelligence<\/a> (AI) to be the event’s focal point. At last year’s I\/O, AI was also the crown jewel of the event, with a\u00a0slew of AI-related announcements,<\/a>\u00a0including Gemini 1.5 Flash<\/a>, Veo, Imagen 3<\/a>, and updates to Google’s mobile platform, Android. <\/p>\n This year, you can expect the same trend, with new features across Google’s suite of tools, including updates to Gemini, Google Workspace, Google Search, and maybe even a new large language model.\u00a0<\/p>\n Android 16<\/p>\n Google already held its Android Show: I\/O Edition a week before the event, revealing many Android 16<\/a> upgrades. However, there will likely be more news at the event.<\/p>\n Also: Your Android devices are getting a major Gemini upgrade – cars and watches included<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n Agents<\/p>\n AI agents<\/a>\u00a0are the hottest topic in tech, and we expect Google to add more to its current agent feature lineup. The current roster includes its Google Deep Research<\/a> feature, which can search the web for you and compile the results into a detailed report, and Gems<\/a>, Google’s custom AI agents. <\/p>\n A report from The Information<\/a> suggested Google is working on an AI agent to help software engineers with the entire development process.\u00a0<\/p>\n