前滩哨兵 Sentry Stars

Alphabet's Waymo is adding newly designed vehicles to its fleet of robotaxis. The new Ojai minivans are roomier, have a removable steering wheel and cost less to manufacture than prior Waymo models. Waymo is starting to offer select customers rides in its new Ojai robotaxis, which are designed to work better in snowier conditions and are cheaper to manufacture than the company's older fleet of cars. Rides will be available to some public passengers in San Francisco, Los Angeles and Phoenix, before opening up in San Diego, Las Vegas and Denver this summer. Alphabet's self-driving division already had 100 Ojai vehicles on the road as part of its almost 4,000-car fleet. CNBC's MacKenzie Sigalos takes a ride in the new robotaxi to find out what it's like and how it differs from Waymo's Jaguar I-PACE.

We profile the Manchester mayor embarking on a risky mission to replace Keir Starmer and talk to PBS' Alexander Heffner on the role of civic leaders in a world of collapsing norms. Then: what’s at stake in Cyprus’ elections, and why is Turkey anxious about French troops coming to the island ? Also: social media bans for minors, red deer vs. Loch Lomond, and Spain’s renewable energy edge.

Coding is evolving from writing boilerplate to curating outcomes. Join the leads of Gemini, Google Antigravity, and Google AI Studio for a discussion on the rise of vibe coding and the agentic future of software development. Explore the reality of building with today's most advanced models, dive into the latest capabilities of Google's developer tools, and gain insights on how engineering roles are evolving.

The next phase of crypto’s public-market pitch is less about token prices and more about financial infrastructure. As trading revenue slows, companies including Coinbase, Robinhood, Circle, Bullish and Gemini are trying to show they can own the systems that issue, trade, settle and record assets. The question for investors is whether these new businesses can grow fast enough before the next crypto downturn puts the model under pressure again.

Build AI applications with the Gemma family of open models' state-of-the-art tools. Uncover the newest additions to the family and dive into the practical tools that make them usable at scale. Explore an end-to-end pipeline from model discovery to deployment. Discover how to experiment with Gemma using your favorite tools, and learn best practices for deploying directly to users across cloud, desktop, and mobile.

Go behind the scenes with filmmaker Doug Liman, his production partners at 30 Ninjas Julina Tatlock and Jed Weintrob, and Google’s Mira Lane as they explore the intersection of cinematic craft and AI. Join them for a look into their latest collaborations and how the world’s leading storytellers are directing these new tools to push the boundaries of filmmaking.

Join scientific leaders from Google DeepMind and Boston Dynamics as they unpack the seismic leap in embodied AI. This session will examine how machines are moving beyond scripted automation to possess the general-purpose AI and reasoning required to navigate our physical reality.

Discover the exciting AI developer announcements from Google I/O 2026, featuring updates for Google Antigravity that gives developers the complete ecosystem to work with agents to build, ship, and scale at speed. We’ll also dive into Managed Agents in Gemini API designed to simplify agent development and more.

Catch up on the Chrome updates announced during the Developer Keynote at Google I/O 2026! Learn about our newly announced Modern Web Guidance for coding agents, how to transform your website into agentic toolkits with WebMCP, and integrated tools that allow for autonomous debugging and testing using Chrome DevTools for agents. See how you, as a web developer, can bring your ideas to life in the era of the agentic web.

Artificial intelligence is reshaping the labor market but the shift is not limited to software engineers and office workers. As demand grows for data centers, fiber networks and other digital infrastructure, AT&T CEO John Stankey told CNBC the company needs more technicians, electricians and other skilled workers who do not necessarily need four-year degrees. CNBC spoke with 24-year-old AT&T technician Kyson Cook in Kettering, Ohio to explore how the AI boom could create new career paths for young workers.