Google has rolled out their public beta of the upcoming Chrome/Chromium 62 web-browser update.

For those looking to follow the development of Google's Fuchsia operating system that is written from scratch, it's low-level Magenta core has been renamed to Zircon.

Chrome/Chromium supports GPU sandboxing for security purposes and now it will work fine with the AMD graphics on Linux.

Google has announced the availability today of the Android Native Development Kit (NDK) Release 16. This release is worth mentioning in that Google is now encouraging developers to start using libc++ as their C++ standard library.

Google has pushed Chrome 61 into the stable channel today as the latest release of their cross-platform web browser.

Version 1.9 of Google's Go programming language is now available for developers.

Google has today announced Chrome Enterprise as a subscription service to take Chrome OS and Chromebooks into more work environments.

Google has announced the release of Android 8.0. Formally known as "Android O", the tasty codename has been revealed as Oreo.

Google today is shipping the beta version of the upcoming Chrome 61 web-browser release.

Google's Chrome/Chromium web-browser has now enabled support by default for OpenType Variable Fonts.

It looks like Chrome on the Linux desktop could finally be seeing Intel GPU video acceleration support with the web browser having patches pending for VA-API.

The Google team responsible for the Go programming language have begun publicly discussing plans and ideas for the Go 2.0 programming language.

The latest Google Chromium Git code has enabled its GPU scheduler by default.

Following last week's Chrome 59 debut, Chrome 60 is now in beta.

Google's newest open-source project is called Lullaby.

With Chrome 59's stable release this week, Google's attention is shifting to Chrome 60 that is currently in beta and then Chrome 61 that is in development.

Google is looking at potentially supporting Btrfs on Android devices.

Google's Brotli compression format is nearing its big 1.0 release.

Google promoted Chrome 59 to the stable channel today for Linux, macOS, and Windows. This is an exciting update for Linux users.

The Portable Native Client (PNaCl) ecosystem hasn't been too vibrant for executing native code in web-browsers given its lack of adoption outside of Google/Chrome and other factors. With WebAssembly seeing much broader adoption and inroads, Google is planning to end PNaCl.

It seems Google is working on a new Go language compiler that's making use of the LLVM compiler infrastructure.

Some additional Android news from Google I/O 2017 is the first preview (Canary 1) release of the Android Studio 3.0 integrated development environment.

To no surprise, there's plenty of Android news at Google's I/O 2017 conference that kicked off today.

The Chrome/Chromium web-browser now has a GPU service scheduler.

In addition to today marking the announcement of the accepted Outreachy 2017 summer projects, Google also announced today the participants for this year's Google Summer of Code.

The Chromium/Chrome web-browser should now be seeing GTK3 support flipped on for those relying upon 32-bit builds.

Not long after the Firefox 53 release, Google has promoted Chrome 58 to stable.

Chrome 59 stable isn't expected until early June, but when this release comes it will bring with it an interesting feature: a headless mode.

A new, unofficial project at Google is XRTL, creating a cross-platform real-time rendering library, with support for Vulkan and other graphics APIs.

Landing today within Git for Google's Chrome/Chromium web-browser is initial support for supporting native desktop notifications under Linux.