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All 118 records in the museum. Combine the filters and share the address: it keeps your selection.
118 records.
- Google Museum
Event › Search and discoveryPage and Brin meet at Stanford
1995 — In 1995 Sergey Brin, a Stanford PhD student, was one of the students assigned to show the campus to Larry Page, a prospective student from the University of Michigan.
- Google Museum
Research project › Search and discoveryBackRub
1996 — Larry Page and Sergey Brin's Stanford research project that ranked pages by the web's link structure.
- Google Museum
Event › Search and discoverygoogle.com domain registered
September 15, 1997 — The google.com domain was registered on September 15, 1997, while the search engine still ran at Stanford addresses.
- Google Museum
Event › Company and acquisitionsCraig Silverstein, the first employee
1998 — Craig Silverstein, Page and Brin's fellow PhD student at Stanford, was the first employee hired by the new company in 1998.
- Google Museum
Visual identity › Identity and cultureThe 1998 logo, with an exclamation mark
1998 — The first logos were made by the founders themselves in the free GIMP image editor.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Search and discoveryGoogle Search in its beta years (1998–1999)
1998 — After leaving Stanford's addresses, the search engine moved to google.com under a beta label.
- Google Museum
Research paper › AI and researchThe Anatomy of a Large-Scale Hypertextual Web Search Engine
April 1998 — Paper by Sergey Brin and Lawrence Page that presented Google as an academic prototype and described PageRank.
- Google Museum
Technology › Search and discoveryPageRank
April 1998 — A measure of a page's importance computed from the links it receives and from the importance of the pages citing it.
- Google Museum
Event › Company and acquisitionsAndy Bechtolsheim's US$100,000 check
August 1998 — In August 1998 Andy Bechtolsheim, a Sun Microsystems co-founder, wrote a US$100,000 check to Larry Page and Sergey Brin.
- Google Museum
Visual identity › Identity and cultureBurning Man, the first Doodle
August 30, 1998 — On August 30, 1998, before leaving for the Burning Man festival, Page and Brin placed the event's stick figure behind the second "o" of the logo.
- Google Museum
Event › Company and acquisitionsThe Menlo Park garage, Google's first office
September 1998 — After the August 1998 investment, the new company moved from Stanford dorms to the garage of a house in Menlo Park, California.
- Google Museum
Event › Company and acquisitionsGoogle Inc. is incorporated
September 4, 1998 — Google Inc.
- Google Museum
Event › Search and discoveryGoogle on PC Magazine's Top 100 list
December 1998 — In December 1998, a few months after incorporation, PC Magazine included Google in its list of the year's 100 best web sites and search engines.
- Google Museum
Event › Advertising and businessRed Hat, the first commercial customer
1999 — In 1999, before AdWords existed, Google's business model was licensing its search technology to other sites.
- Google Museum
Event › Company and acquisitionsThe move to Palo Alto
February 1999 — In early 1999, with about eight employees and 500,000 searches a day, Google left the Menlo Park garage for 165 University Avenue in Palo Alto, a building known for housing other Silicon Valley startups.
- Google Museum
Visual identity › Identity and cultureRuth Kedar's logo (1999)
May 31, 1999 — In 1999 Page and Brin asked Ruth Kedar, then an art professor at Stanford, for a more professional logo.
- Google Museum
Event › Company and acquisitionsThe US$25 million round and the first press release
June 7, 1999 — On June 7, 1999, Google announced a US$25 million round led by Sequoia Capital and Kleiner Perkins, with Michael Moritz and John Doerr joining the board.
- Google Museum
Prank › April FoolsMentalPlex, Google's first April Fools' prank (2000)
April 1, 2000 — On April 1, 2000, Google presented MentalPlex, a search that needed no typing: users just had to project a mental picture of what they wanted to find.
- Google Museum
Event › Search and discoveryGoogle gets a Portuguese version (2000)
May 9, 2000 — In May 2000 Google launched versions in French, German, Italian, Swedish, Finnish, Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, Norwegian and Danish.
- Google Museum
Event › Search and discoveryThe index passes 1 billion addresses (2000)
June 26, 2000 — On the same day the Yahoo! deal was announced, Google said its index had passed 1 billion URLs.
- Google Museum
Event › Advertising and businessYahoo! picks Google as its default search engine (2000)
June 26, 2000 — Yahoo! announced that Google would be its default provider of web search results, complementing its editor-built directory.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Advertising and businessAdWords, the keyword advertising program (2000)
October 23, 2000 — Launched in October 2000, AdWords let any advertiser buy small text ads shown next to search results for the keywords they chose.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Browsers and platformsGoogle Toolbar, the search bar for the browser (2000)
December 11, 2000 — Free and built for Internet Explorer 5 on Windows, the toolbar let people search Google without opening the search page, highlighted search terms in different colors, opened cached copies of offline pages and showed the open page's PageRank score.
- Google Museum
Event › Company and acquisitionsGoogle buys Deja.com's Usenet archive (2001)
February 12, 2001 — The purchase brought the Usenet archive kept by Deja.com, along with software, trademarks and the deja.com and dejanews.com domains.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Search and discoveryGoogle Image Search (2001)
July 2001 — In July 2001 Google began searching images, with about 250 million of them indexed.
- Google Museum
Event › Company and acquisitionsEric Schmidt becomes Google's CEO (2001)
August 6, 2001 — Eric Schmidt, who had led Novell since 1997, joined Google's board as chairman in March 2001 and was named CEO in August.
- Google Museum
Event › Advertising and businessUOL adopts Google search (2001)
October 1, 2001 — Universo Online (UOL), described in the announcement as Latin America's largest online service, began offering Google search.
- Google Museum
Hardware › HardwareGoogle Search Appliance, search in a box for companies (2002)
2002 — Google's first product for businesses, the Search Appliance was a server that brought Google search to internal documents.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Search and discoveryGoogle Answers, questions answered by paid researchers (2002–2006)
2002 — Users asked a question and set how much they would pay for a good answer, between $2 and $200.
- Google Museum
Experiment › Labs and experimentsGoogle Labs, the showcase of experiments (2002–2011)
2002 — On Labs, anyone could try early versions of services Google engineers were building.
- Google Museum
Prank › April FoolsPigeonRank, the pigeons that ranked the web (2002)
April 1, 2002 — The 2002 page parodied PageRank: it said the technology behind the results was flocks of trained pigeons that pecked a steel bar at every relevant page, and that this method made the results hard to manipulate.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Media and entertainmentGoogle News, the front page built by an algorithm (2002)
September 2002 — Google News gathered stories from many outlets on the same subject and built the page automatically.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Advertising and businessFroogle, Google's product search (2002)
December 2002 — Launched in December 2002, Froogle searched for products for sale on the web.
- Google Museum
Event › Company and acquisitionsGoogle buys Pyra Labs, maker of Blogger (2003)
February 13, 2003 — Pyra Labs, a six-person San Francisco company, ran Blogger and Blogspot.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Advertising and businessAdSense, Google ads on other sites (2003)
March 4, 2003 — In March 2003 Google launched contextual ads, which analyzed a page's subject and showed related sponsored links.
- Google Museum
Event › Company and acquisitionsGoogle buys Applied Semantics (2003)
April 23, 2003 — Applied Semantics made software for online ads, domain names and information management.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Communication and communityOrkut, the Google social network that became Brazilian (2004–2014)
January 22, 2004 — Orkut was Google's first social network, created as an experimental project by the engineer it was named after, Orkut Büyükkökten.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Communication and communityGmail, the 1 GB email announced on April 1 (2004)
April 1, 2004 — Google announced Gmail on April 1, 2004: free search-based webmail with 1 gigabyte of storage per user.
- Google Museum
Event › Company and acquisitionsGoogle goes public on Nasdaq (2004)
April 29, 2004 — In 2004 Google went public through a Dutch auction.
- Google Museum
Event › Company and acquisitionsGoogle buys Picasa, the photo organizer (2004)
July 13, 2004 — Picasa, based in Pasadena, California, made a program for organizing and sharing digital photos and already had a partnership with Blogger for publishing images.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Productivity and educationGoogle Desktop, search inside your computer (2004–2011)
October 14, 2004 — A free program for Windows XP and 2000, Google Desktop Search searched the computer itself: Outlook email, Word, Excel and PowerPoint files, Internet Explorer history and AOL Instant Messenger chats.
- Google Museum
Event › Maps and locationGoogle buys Keyhole, maker of 3D maps (2004)
October 27, 2004 — Keyhole, a Mountain View company founded in 2001, made a program where users typed an address and saw an image of the place, zooming from space to street level, tilting and rotating the view.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Productivity and educationGoogle Scholar, the academic paper search (2004)
November 18, 2004 — Google Scholar tuned Google's crawler for academic papers and showed, for each work, who cited it.
- Google Museum
Event › Media and entertainmentGoogle starts scanning libraries (2004)
December 14, 2004 — Google expanded its Google Print program, which made books searchable, with partnerships to scan the collections of five libraries: Harvard, Stanford, the University of Michigan, the University of Oxford and the New York Public Library.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Maps and locationGoogle Maps, the map you could drag with the mouse (2005)
February 8, 2005 — Google Maps was introduced on the official blog on February 8, 2005.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Media and entertainmentGoogle Video, the video service that ended up moved to YouTube (2005–2012)
April 13, 2005 — On April 13, 2005 Google opened the Google Video upload program, free and with no limit on length or size; on June 27, 2005 a post titled Google Video.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Maps and locationGoogle Earth, the free 3D globe (2005)
June 28, 2005 — Eight months after buying Keyhole, Google launched Google Earth, a free program for flying over 3D satellite and aerial imagery and searching for places.
- Google Museum
Event › Company and acquisitionsGoogle arrives in Brazil: Akwan, Belo Horizonte and São Paulo (2005)
July 20, 2005 — Google's Brazilian operation began in Minas Gerais: in July 2005 the company bought Akwan Information Technologies, a Belo Horizonte firm founded by computer science professors at UFMG, the Federal University of Minas Gerais.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Communication and communityGoogle Talk, messaging and voice for Gmail users (2005–2017)
August 24, 2005 — Google Talk was a free Windows program that combined instant messaging and voice calls over the computer, using the Gmail account and contacts.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Media and entertainmentGoogle Reader, the feed reader (2005–2013)
October 7, 2005 — Introduced at the Web 2.0 conference in San Francisco, Google Reader gathered in one place the site and blog feeds a user subscribed to.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Advertising and businessGoogle Analytics, free website statistics (2005)
November 14, 2005 — The website traffic analysis service, which came from the Urchin purchase and was called Urchin from Google, was renamed Google Analytics and made free for any business.
- Google Museum
Event › Media and entertainmentGoogle buys YouTube for $1.65 billion (2006)
October 9, 2006 — Founded in February 2005, YouTube served more than 100 million video views a day and received 65,000 new videos daily when Google announced the purchase on October 9, 2006.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Productivity and educationGoogle Docs & Spreadsheets, text and spreadsheets on the web (2006)
October 11, 2006 — Introduced at the Office 2.0 conference in San Francisco, the service combined the Writely word processor and Google Spreadsheets.
- Google Museum
Event › Advertising and businessGoogle buys DoubleClick for $3.1 billion (2007)
April 2007 — DoubleClick made display advertising technology for the web.
- Google Museum
Prank › April FoolsTiSP, free internet through the toilet (2007)
April 1, 2007 — The April 1, 2007 release, datelined Mountain View, announced Google TiSP (BETA), short for Toilet Internet Service Provider: a free, ad-supported wireless internet provider for anyone with a WiFi-capable PC and a toilet connected to a municipal sewer system.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Maps and locationStreet View, streets in photos on Google Maps (2007)
May 29, 2007 — The Google Maps blog introduced Street View on May 29, 2007.
- Google Museum
Event › Browsers and platformsAndroid is announced with the Open Handset Alliance (2007)
November 5, 2007 — Android was introduced on November 5, 2007 as a complete, open platform for phones, with an operating system, middleware, user interface and applications.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Browsers and platformsGoogle Chrome, the browser announced with a comic book (2008)
September 2, 2008 — Google's browser launched in beta for Windows on September 2, 2008, in more than 40 languages.
- Google Museum
Experiment › AI and researchGoogle Flu Trends, flu measured by searches (2008–2015)
November 11, 2008 — Google.org launched Flu Trends to estimate flu levels in each U.S.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Communication and communityGoogle Wave, email, chat and documents in one place (2009–2010)
May 28, 2009 — Wave combined email, instant messaging, wiki, forum and collaborative documents in one browser-based service.
- Google Museum
Event › Browsers and platformsGoogle announces Chrome OS (2009)
July 7, 2009 — Ten months after the browser, Sundar Pichai and Linus Upson announced on the official blog a lightweight open source operating system aimed first at netbooks.
- Google Museum
Event › Advertising and businessGoogle announces the purchase of AdMob, a mobile ad network (2009)
November 9, 2009 — AdMob made display ad technology for phones and apps.
- Google Museum
Hardware › HardwareNexus One, the phone sold by Google itself (2010)
January 2010 — The HTC-built Nexus One was unveiled in early January 2010 along with a Google online store for selling Android devices: $529 unlocked or $179 with a T-Mobile plan.
- Google Museum
Event › Search and discoveryGoogle stops censoring search in China (2010)
January 12, 2010 — In January 2010 Google announced that it and more than twenty other U.S.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Communication and communityGoogle Buzz, the social network inside Gmail (2010–2011)
February 2010 — Buzz launched inside Gmail and, in its initial settings, made users automatically follow the contacts they emailed most, and showed this publicly.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Browsers and platformsGoogle Cloud Print, printing through the cloud (2010–2021)
April 15, 2010 — Google Cloud Print appeared on April 15, 2010 in a Chromium blog post about how Chrome OS would handle printing.
- Google Museum
Event › Maps and locationStreet View arrives in Brazil (2010)
September 30, 2010 — Google launched Street View in Brazil at a press event, after about a year of image collection.
- Google Museum
Event › Company and acquisitionsLarry Page becomes Google's CEO again (2011)
January 20, 2011 — Along with its fourth-quarter 2010 results, Google announced a change at the top: Larry Page would take over as CEO on April 4, 2011, running day-to-day operations; Eric Schmidt, CEO since 2001, would become executive chairman, focused on external deals and governments; and Sergey Brin would devote himself to strategic projects.
- Google Museum
Hardware › HardwareChromebook, the Chrome OS laptop (2011)
May 11, 2011 — Two years after announcing Chrome OS, Google introduced Chromebooks at Google I/O, based on the CR-48 prototype.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Communication and communityGoogle+, Google's big social bet (2011–2019)
June 28, 2011 — Launched on June 28, 2011 as a limited field trial, Google+ organized contacts into Circles and offered group video calls, Hangouts.
- Google Museum
Event › HardwareGoogle buys Motorola Mobility and sells it to Lenovo (2011–2014)
August 15, 2011 — On August 15, 2011 Google and Motorola Mobility announced the purchase at $40 per share in cash, about $12.5 billion, promising to keep Motorola as a separate business and Android open.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Media and entertainmentGoogle Play Music, Google’s music before YouTube Music (2011–2020)
November 16, 2011 — On November 16, 2011 Google launched the Google Music store in the U.S., inside Android Market, keeping free storage for up to 20,000 of the user’s songs.
- Google Museum
Hardware › HardwareGoogle Glass, the computer on your face (2012–2023)
April 4, 2012 — On April 4, 2012 a Google[x] team showed Project Glass on a Google+ page, with photos and a video of eyewear displaying weather, calendar, directions and video calls in front of the eyes.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Productivity and educationGoogle Drive, cloud files with 5 GB free (2012)
April 24, 2012 — Announced by Sundar Pichai, Drive brought creating, sharing and storing files into one place.
- Google Museum
Technology › Search and discoveryKnowledge Graph, things not strings (2012)
May 16, 2012 — Introduced by Amit Singhal under the motto "things, not strings", the Knowledge Graph models real-world people, places and things and the links between them.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Browsers and platformsiGoogle, the customizable home page (until 2013)
July 2012 — iGoogle was a customizable home page built from gadgets.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Communication and communityGoogle Hangouts, messaging and video calls in one app (2013–2022)
May 17, 2013 — In May 2013 Google introduced the new Hangouts, combining messaging, photos and video calls with up to 15 people on computers, Android and iOS, and able to replace Gmail chat and Talk on Android.
- Google Museum
Hardware › HardwareChromecast, phone video on the TV for $35 (2013)
July 24, 2013 — About the size of a thumb drive, Chromecast connected to the TV's HDMI port and the home Wi-Fi.
- Google Museum
Event › HardwareGoogle buys Nest for $3.2 billion (2014)
January 13, 2014 — Nest made a connected thermostat, sold since 2011, and the Protect smoke alarm.
- Google Museum
Event › AI and researchGoogle buys DeepMind, the artificial intelligence lab (2014)
January 26, 2014 — Google confirmed on January 26, 2014 that it had bought DeepMind, a British artificial intelligence company founded by Demis Hassabis, Shane Legg and Mustafa Suleyman.
- Google Museum
Prank › April FoolsPokémon Challenge, catching Pokémon in Google Maps (2014)
March 31, 2014 — On March 31, 2014 Google announced, with Pokémon and Nintendo, a "training tool" for catching Pokémon scattered across streets, forests and mountains in Google Maps.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Productivity and educationInbox by Gmail, the email lab (2014–2019)
October 22, 2014 — Introduced by Sundar Pichai on October 22, 2014, Inbox was an app separate from Gmail, on the same account.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Cloud and developersGoogle Domains, the domain registrar sold to Squarespace (2015–2023)
2015 — Google launched Google Domains in beta in 2015 and made it generally available in 26 countries on March 15, 2022.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Media and entertainmentGoogle Photos, free unlimited storage (2015)
May 28, 2015 — Introduced by Anil Sabharwal, Google Photos became a standalone product, with free unlimited backup of photos up to 16 megapixels and videos up to 1080p.
- Google Museum
Organization › Company and acquisitionsAlphabet is born, and Google becomes one of its companies (2015)
August 10, 2015 — In August 2015 Larry Page announced the creation of Alphabet, a new company that took control of Google and of projects far from the core business, such as Calico, X and the investment arms.
- Google Museum
Visual identity › Identity and cultureThe sans-serif logo of 2015
September 1, 2015 — A month after announcing Alphabet, Google introduced a sans-serif logo.
- Google Museum
Event › AI and researchAlphaGo beats Lee Sedol at Go 4–1 (2016)
March 9, 2016 — Two years after Google bought it, DeepMind put its Go program, AlphaGo, against Lee Sedol, one of the world's top players, in a five-game series in Seoul from March 9 to 15, 2016.
- Google Museum
Prank › April FoolsMic Drop, the Gmail prank that backfired (2016)
April 1, 2016 — For April 1, 2016, Gmail got a Mic Drop button that sent a dismissive animation and closed the conversation for good.
- Google Museum
Product or service › AI and researchGoogle Assistant, the conversation with Google (2016)
May 18, 2016 — Sundar Pichai introduced the Google Assistant as an ongoing two-way dialogue between people and Google, meant to work across devices.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Communication and communityGoogle Allo, the messenger with the Assistant inside (2016–2019)
September 21, 2016 — Introduced on September 21, 2016 by Amit Fulay, Allo was the messaging app where Google Assistant debuted, as an English-only preview that could be called into a group chat with @google.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Advertising and businessGoogle Optimize, Google’s A/B testing tool (2016–2023)
September 29, 2016 — Google Optimize, with the paid Optimize 360 version, was used for A/B testing and website personalization.
- Google Museum
Hardware › HardwarePixel and the Made by Google line (2016)
October 4, 2016 — On October 4, 2016 Google introduced, under the Made by Google brand, its own line of devices: the Pixel and Pixel XL phones, the Google Home speaker at $129, the Daydream View VR headset at $79, the Google Wifi router and the 4K Chromecast Ultra.
- Google Museum
Product or service › HardwareJamboard, the Google Workspace digital whiteboard (2016–2024)
October 25, 2016 — Introduced on October 25, 2016, with general availability announced for May 2017, Jamboard was Google Workspace’s digital whiteboard, with an app and a 55-inch physical device.
- Google Museum
Event › Cloud and developersGoogle's first cloud region in Latin America, in São Paulo (2017)
2017 — According to the Google Brazil blog, Google's first cloud region in Latin America opened in São Paulo in 2017, letting companies run workloads with low latency.
- Google Museum
Research paper › AI and researchAttention Is All You Need, the Transformer paper (2017)
June 12, 2017 — The paper by Ashish Vaswani and seven co-authors proposed the Transformer, a neural network architecture based solely on attention mechanisms, without recurrence or convolutions.
- Google Museum
Event › AI and researchGoogle Duplex, the Assistant that phones for you (2018)
May 8, 2018 — In the Google I/O demo, the Assistant called a salon to book a haircut and handled the conversation with the person who answered, using pauses and filler sounds that sounded natural.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Media and entertainmentGoogle Podcasts, Google’s podcast app (2018–2024)
June 20, 2018 — Google Podcasts debuted as an Android app in June 2018, with recommendations and Google Assistant integration.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Media and entertainmentStadia, Google's game streaming service (2019–2023)
2019 — Stadia ran games in the cloud and streamed them to the user's screen.
- Google Museum
Event › Company and acquisitionsSundar Pichai also becomes Alphabet's CEO (2019)
December 3, 2019 — Four years after creating Alphabet, the founders left their executive roles.
- Google Museum
Event › April FoolsThe year Google called off April Fools' Day (2020)
March 2020 — Twenty years after MentalPlex, Google suspended its April Fools' pranks.
- Google Museum
Event › Browsers and platformsApple and Google team up against COVID-19 (2020)
April 2020 — Apple and Google, makers of iOS and Android, announced joint work: first, interfaces so official public health apps could work on both Android and iOS, starting in May 2020; then the technology built into the systems themselves, on an opt-in basis.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Productivity and educationG Suite becomes Google Workspace (2020)
October 6, 2020 — Google's paid productivity suite took the name Google Workspace and new icons for Gmail, Drive, Docs and Meet.
- Google Museum
Event › Search and discoveryThe U.S. government sues Google over its search monopoly (2020–2024)
October 20, 2020 — On October 20, 2020 the U.S.
- Google Museum
Event › HardwareGoogle completes its purchase of Fitbit (2021)
January 14, 2021 — On November 1, 2019 Google announced the purchase of Fitbit, maker of fitness bands and watches, for $7.35 per share in cash, about $2.1 billion.
- Google Museum
Product or service › AI and researchBard, Google's chatbot that became Gemini (2023–2024)
February 6, 2023 — On February 6, 2023 Sundar Pichai introduced Bard, an experimental conversational AI service built on the LaMDA model, first for a group of testers.
- Google Museum
Organization › AI and researchDeepMind and Google Brain merge into Google DeepMind (2023)
April 20, 2023 — Nine years after buying DeepMind, Google combined the British lab and the Brain team from Google Research into a single unit called Google DeepMind, led by Demis Hassabis.
- Google Museum
AI model › AI and researchGemini 1.0, the first Gemini model (2023)
December 6, 2023 — Introduced by Sundar Pichai and Demis Hassabis, Gemini 1.0 was described as Google's largest and most capable AI model, multimodal from the ground up.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Search and discoveryAI Overviews, AI-generated answers in Search (2024)
May 14, 2024 — After being tested in Search Labs, AI Overviews, AI-generated summaries at the top of the results page, began reaching all U.S.
- Google Museum
Event › AI and researchAlphaFold earns Hassabis and Jumper the Nobel Prize in Chemistry (2024)
October 9, 2024 — On October 9, 2024 Google DeepMind's Demis Hassabis and John Jumper shared the Nobel Prize in Chemistry with David Baker.
- Google Museum
Event › Cloud and developersGoogle buys Wiz, the cloud security company (2025–2026)
March 18, 2025 — Wiz, a New York-based cloud security platform, had its purchase announced by Google on March 18, 2025, for US$32 billion in cash.
- Google Museum
Event › Advertising and businessA court finds Google monopolized advertising technology (2025–2026)
April 17, 2025 — It was Google's second antitrust loss to the Justice Department.
- Google Museum
Product or service › Search and discoveryAI Mode, search as a conversation (2025)
May 20, 2025 — First tested in Search Labs, AI Mode was opened to all users in the United States starting at Google I/O on May 20, 2025.
- Google Museum
Event › Search and discoveryThe judge sets remedies in the search case, and Google keeps Chrome (2025)
September 2, 2025 — A year after finding Google a search monopolist, Judge Amit Mehta decided the remedies on September 2, 2025.
- Google Museum
Visual identity › Identity and cultureThe four-color G gets a gradient (2025)
September 29, 2025 — The G created in 2015 replaced its four flat color areas with brighter colors that blend in a gradient.
- Google Museum
Event › AI and researchA Google scientist wins the Nobel Prize in Physics (2025)
October 7, 2025 — A year after the Chemistry Nobel for AlphaFold, another Nobel Prize reached Google.
- Google Museum
AI model › AI and researchGemini 3, the model that reached Search on day one (2025)
November 18, 2025 — Announced on November 18, 2025 by Sundar Pichai, Demis Hassabis and Koray Kavukcuoglu, Gemini 3 debuted as Gemini 3 Pro, in preview.
- Google Museum
Event › AI and researchApple picks Gemini as the foundation of its AI models (2026)
January 12, 2026 — In a joint statement published on January 12, 2026, Google and Apple announced a multi-year partnership under which the next generation of Apple Foundation Models will be based on Gemini models and Google's cloud technology.
- Google Museum
AI model › AI and researchGemini 3.5 Flash, the default model in AI Mode (2026)
May 20, 2026 — Introduced at Google I/O 2026, Gemini 3.5 Flash was described by Google as the first in a series of models combining frontier intelligence with action.
No record matches all of these filters.