Let me just repeat myself so there’s no confusion: that Google can replicate a person from a bunch of 2D videos that are then stitched together into 3D using a custom AI neural network is nothing short of wizardry.

After around four years of very few apparent developments, Google confirmed that its Project Starline is still going ahead at its annual developer conference, I/O, in 2025.

From the comfortable design to the AI-driven software experience, Project Moohan already feels more polished than Apple Vision Pro.

Follow along with the Gizmodo crew as we unpack everything Google announces at its annual developer conference in Mountain View, Calif.

You may have already seen Google's Project Starline tech, which reimagines video calls in full 3D. It was first teased over four years ago, and at Google I/O 2025 we got the news that it's rolling out in full with a new name: Google Beam.

At Google I/O 2025, Google is showing off demos of how Gemini works on Android XR headsets and smart glasses. Check out the demos!

From its new Project Aura XR glasses to Chrome's wants-to-be-more-helpful AI mode, Gemini Live and new Flow generative video tool, Google puts AI everywhere.

Google IO 2025 delivered us a huge helping of AI during the almost two-hour opening keynote. Google’s CEO, Sundar Pichai, and colleagues got through an awful lot on stage, and while some of the talk was aimed primarily at developers, there were plenty of big announcements for us – the people on the street – to explore.

At its annual developer conference, Google I/O 2025, the tech giant unveiled a sweeping set of AI-first innovations, reinforcing its vision of embedding Gemini AI across its ecosystem—from smartphones and smart glasses to cloud and code tools.

The Google smart glasses era is back, sort of. Today, Google and Xreal announced a strategic partnership for a new Android XR device called Project Aura at the Google I/O developer conference.