Google wants to sell those Project Astra AR glasses some day

Google wants to sell those Project Astra AR glasses some day, but it won’t be today
Google is slowly peeling back the curtain on its vision to, one day, sell you glasses with augmented reality and multimodal AI capabilities. The company’s plans for those glasses, however, are still blurry.
Google teases smart glasses with amazing Project Astra update
Google's exciting Project Astra computer vision-aided AI assistant has been updated, and the company has teased it's working on smart glasses to go with it.
Gemini 2.0 and Project Astra Make Google's AI Your Know-It-All Assistant
Google is entering its AI agents era with the introduction of Gemini 2.0 -- the company's next generation AI chatbot -- and a limited release of Project Astra, a computer vision-assisted AI agent that can see and analyze the world around you, the company said in a press release on Wednesday.
See what Google’s Project Astra AR glasses can do (for a select few beta testers)
Google has released a prototype of Project Astra’s AR glasses for testing in the real world. The glasses are part of Google’s long-term plan to one day have hardware with augmented reality and multimodal AI capabilities.
Here’s How You Can Try Google’s Project Astra (Kind of)
Google has quietly launched Stream Realtime on AI Studio which works very similar to Project Astra. You can share your live camera and talk to Gemini 2.0.
How Google's Project Astra gives an AI agent eyes
Google is showing off an updated version of Project Astra, the all-seeing, all-hearing and all-remembering experimental AI assistant it showed a glimpse of earlier this year. Why it matters: Astra offers a preview for some of the ways future AI assistants will help navigate the physical world.
Google's Project Astra waitlist signups begin with enhanced AR features
We've been expecting AR glasses from Google ever since I/O 2024 when it showcased Project Astra. The demo showed how interactive and engaged Project Astra is (likely) designed to be. When wearing a pair of AR glasses, the device will "record" your surroundings in real time, so when you ask a question, the AI can answer it.
Google reportedly working on smart glasses that can hold prescription lenses
For the most part, smart glasses and AR glasses are not solid or even capable of replacing prescription glasses. Usually, lens are ground at the glasses store where optometrists c
New Google smart glasses may actually be happening
Google’s history with smart glasses hasn’t exactly been the beacon of successful tech innovations, but that could change with a new pair of smart glasses powered by Google’s Project Astra. If you’re unfamiliar with Project Astra,
AI Titans Jeff Dean And Yann LeCun On The Future Of AI
Conference on Neural Information Processing Systems (NeurIPS) in Vancouver, a hub for groundbreaking developments in AI, ...
Apple’s AR smart glasses are nowhere close to launching, insider claims
Apple is still working on releasing its own AR smart glasses, but a release date is several years away, as challenges remain.
Analytics Insight5h
Google Project Astra: Transforming IT Management with AI-Powered Cloud Automation
Efficient IT management is now critical to business success, driving organizations worldwide to embrace digital transformation. Google Project Astra, a cutting- ...
Google’s AI enters its ‘agentic era’
Project Astra, Google’s prototype AI “universal agent,” responded smoothly. “The Sunday Afternoon artwork was discussed ...
MIT Technology Review5h
Google’s big week was a flex for the power of big tech
The combination of stuff here is pretty monumental, not just for a single company, but I think because it speaks to the power ...
Droid Life4d
Android XR is Official as Google’s Extended Reality Platform, Samsung Shows Off First Headset
We may earn a commission when you click links to retailers and purchase goods. More info. That little tease of Project ...
Google’s new AI projects aren’t ready for the masses yet. Good!
Google DeepMind is showing off an AI assistant that sees and a Chrome extension that can browse the web on its own. They’re for testing purposes only—and that makes sense.