Cloud computing, with its sprawling facilities filled with energy-hungry machines, is seen as a key area for environmental improvements. Google's latest change makes it easier for businesses to only use the capacity they need.
Four of the biggest U.S. technology companies are getting a belated chance to give feedback on antitrust legislation that could force drastic changes to their business models and consumer products.
Google will start adding details and context about topics and sources to search-engine results, a move to help U.S. users become more literate about the origins of online material and to combat misinformation.
Movement for an Open Web, an industry group, asked the European Union to rein in how Google tweaks its search engine.
Google lashed out in court at the European Union regulators who levied a record-breaking $5 billion fine and imposed an antitrust order that struck at the heart of the U.S. tech giant’s ability to make money.
Customers will be able to log into a Google meeting on a Cisco device and vice versa, helping businesses that use multiple hosting platforms or have switched from one to the other.
The news arrives after tech company leaders met with President Biden to discuss the public-private partnership needed to address security threats.
Dubbed Apricot, the infrastructure project will link Japan, Singapore, Taiwan, Guam, the Philippines, and Indonesia.
Thomas Kurian has made momentous changes at Google Cloud, but the unit's future will depend on whether it can turn a profit and rise above third place.
The company said its new products are based on zero-trust and will help governments comply with Biden’s executive order cybersecurity.