Eight members of Congress have sent a letter to Google CEO Larry Page asking tough and necessary questions about the Internet giant’s new wearable computing device, Google Glass.
Google CEO Larry Page took a public swipe at Microsoft in his speech at the end of the I/O event’s opening keynote. The remark came as part of a speech... Keep reading ?
Google CEO Larry Page spoke about peace in the industry during the Google I/O 2013 keynote, but that doesn’t mean Google has plans to slow its various attacks on rivals’ turf. Forbes contributor Peter Cohan laid out the five areas where...Show More Summary
Members of a U.S. congressional group on privacy wrote Thursday to Google CEO Larry Page requesting information on how the futuristic device handles privacy issues. The letter, signed by eight members of the Congressional Bi-partisan Privacy Caucus, poses eight questions to Page and asks for his response by June 14. Show More Summary
Microsoft has responded to a high-profile put-down by Google CEO Larry Page, but Oracle, at least for now, won't be drawn into a public fight with the executive. Page criticized Microsoft and Oracle in response to questions after his keynote speech at Google's I/O developer conference in San Francisco Wednesday. Show More Summary
Exciting news for Android and Google lovers came out of the annual Google I/O developers conference yesterday. The keynote speech from CEO Larry Page, which lasted more than 3 hours, announced a new variant on the Samsung Galaxy S4. ...Show More Summary
Google CEO Larry Page, who has been suffering from vocal cord issues showed up at the end of Google I/O keynote and spent talking about his vision of technology and took questions from the audience. And that's one the fun started.
Google CEO Larry Page, who has been suffering from vocal cord issues showed up at the end of Google I/O keynote and spent talking about his vision of technology and took questions from the audience. And that's one the fun started.
“We are only at 1% of what is possible.” ~ Google CEO Larry Page
Page is right. Even though it seems like we get a breakthrough new technology every year, we are really just scratching the surface. But what does that really mean? IfShow More Summary
Google CEO Larry Page revealed yesterday a radical vision for a semi-lawless utopia where technologists could experiment with society. Page was speaking at I/O, Google's big conference for developers. He took questions from the audience after Google execs delivered a three hour presentation on new products. Show More Summary
Google CEO Larry Page wasn't kidding when he publicly lamented Microsoft's lack of cooperation on interoperability. Just as Page was on stage at I/0 stating that Microsoft's stance made him "personally quite sad," his company was embroiled...Show More Summary
On today’s SiliconANGLE Live NewsDesk Show, (see embed feed below or visit youtube.com/siliconangle to watch on-demand), we learn more about Google Chief Executive Officer Larry Page’s personal health issues. He has publicly addressed concerns surrounding his personal health and is … Continue reading ?
One of the more obnoxious parts of Silicon Valley culture is that people in the tech industry like to pretend that their companies aren't in competition with each other. They like to say that what they do isn't about making money or winning – that it's about making the world a better place. Show More Summary
Microsoft doesn’t want to hear Google CEO Larry Page get on his high horse about the need for less negativity and more cooperation in the tech world, especially since his company just sent a cease and desist letter telling MicrosoftShow More Summary
As Google CEO Larry Page spoke Wednesday, his froggy voice not only grew stronger, the impression grew stronger that this is the man, and Google the company, that is leading technology today.
Page took the stage giving what almost could be described as an elevator pitch or Google infomercial followed by over a half hour of live question and answer with the audience. He spoke on technology, Google Now, opportunity, negativity, and more.
Google CEO Larry Page surprised the attendees at the company's I/O developers conference today, capping off the lengthy keynote presentation with a speech about the future of technology and how negativity in the press and between rival companies is hurting innovation. Show More Summary
Google chief executive Larry Page not only took the stage at the company’s annual developers conference on Wednesday — just one day after he announced that he has a vocal cord condition — he also took the quite unorthodox step of answering open questions from the audience. Read full article >>
The following video is from Wednesday's MarketFoolery podcast, in which host Chris Hill and analysts Jason Moser and Matt Argersinger discuss the top business and investing stories of the day. Google CEO Larry Page disclosed he has been diagnosed with vocal cord paralysis. Show More Summary
Google CEO Larry Page made a surprise appearance Wednesday at the Google I/O conference, where he overcame problems with his throat to take questions from developers in the audience for almost an hour. Page hadn't been expected to speak at I/O, in part because he's suffering from a vocal-cord problem that he finally opened up about this week. Show More Summary