Android Developers

Blinkist started out as a text-only content app and made the leap to adding audio in 2014.

Byteflies is a platform that tracks and transmits health data through a wearable device and portable docking station, all with the help of Android Things.

Chinese developer Ufoto, started in 2016, and since has published several 'selfie' and social sharing apps into the global market.

Say hello to Android Things 1.0, Google’s managed operating system for building and maintaining Internet of Things devices at scale!

Gregory Veret owns an organic farm on an island outside of Paris and is a tech entrepreneur running Xooloo, an app that teaches kids good digital habits.

This talk is a brief introduction to Partner Developer Relations at Google, with some background on High Fidelity Games on Android.

This talk will describe some of the new native profiling features that games can use.

Graphics API Debugger (GAPID) is a new tool from Google for capturing and playing back graphics API calls. It allows you to see all of the Graphics API calls the game makes in a frame.

Systrace is a powerful tool for visualizing the game and system threads as traces.

ARC++ enables Android games to run on Chromebooks.

With billions of Android devices worldwide and over 16,000 unique models in Google Play device catalog, researching the market is a complex task.

There are some important things to consider for games targeting Android O and later. This talk will cover current features as well as future directions.

Play Instant is a new technology introduced this year by Google. It enables games to be launched and run in a fraction of the time of normal Android games.

This talk gives a summary of the recent improvements for Android games from Google. Dan Galpin, Google Watch more videos from the Summit → bit.ly/2Kj0Vf8

We present a partial port of the successful VR game 'Robinson: The Journey' for Android devices and some of the optimizations required to run it at interactive frame rates.

This talk is an update on changes to the Android NDK in the past year and some information about future plans. Dan Albert, Google Watch more videos from the Summit → bit.ly/2Kj0Vf8

This talk will cover the latest game optimizations and best practices when using the Vulkan Graphics API. It will be based on experience with optimizing Vulkan games over the past 2 years.

NetEase has developed Airtest, an open source tool that uses image recognition to script and automate game testing.

Manel Alcaide has always been in love with circus arts, even more so since his brother gifted him a course to learn aerial silks and trapeze.

Indie Games Accelerator is a four month program for top indie game startups from India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Pakistan, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam, who are looking to supercharge

Watch Florent Maurin, Game Designer and the winner of the Google Play Indie Games contest in Europe discuss his experience of being an indie game developer and the story behind his game Bury me, my

Niek Bokkers is an adventurer by heart. He started traveling with his dad and twin brother when he was 6 and hasn't stopped since, going on epic adventures to Africa and Asia.

Faith Ringgold has been a pioneering figure in American art for six decades. She is a painter, mixed media sculptor, performance artist, author, educator and activist.

The Android developer ecosystem is made up of exceptional individuals with different backgrounds, interests, and dreams.

Hans Jørgen Wiberg has been helping his wife run a successful chair upholstering business for over 20 years.

What do a few Google engineers, a 20 foot tree and a whole lot of sensors have in common? This video will show you.

Hear advice and best practices on the startup journey from three successful Mexican founders.

Learn from the experiences of the Hyperbeard co-founders and the obstacles they overcame to launch their big hit Kleptocats.

Learn how a team of Google engineers worked to build Rosie the Android - a fully controllable selfie-taking robot, that can take photos and wheel around to interact with participants.

With the EmojiCompat library, part of Jetpack, your app can get backwards-compatible emoji support on devices with API level 19 and higher and get rid of the blank square characters.