#googleio2017

This year I was lucky to attend Google IO and sketched a lot during most of the sessions. I was focused on conversational interfaces, design for auto and virtual reality, accessibility issues and challenges of designing products for the new internet users.  

All presentations were recorded so you can watch them and use my sketches to better memorize information or quicker recollect everything later.

You can also download all sketches here.

Sketched sessions at Google IO 2017:

- Keynote

- Finding the Right Voice Interactions for your App

- In Conversation, There Are No Errors

- Defining Multimodal Interactions: One Size Does Not Fit All

- Assisting the Driver: From Android Phones to Android Cars 

- Creating UX that 'just feels right' with Progressive Web Apps

- What's New in Android Accessibility

- Daydream in the classroom: immersive learning

- Designing screen interfaces for VR

Tensor Processing Units 2nd generation available via Google Cloud Compute

Neural Networks that can learn which type of Neural Network is the best one to use

Google Assistant now has an SDK and has an iPhone app

Google Home can recognize who's talking, with only 2 speakers on the device

Smart Text Selection - ex. Double tap an address in a text view to select the entire address and see a Maps button to easily jump to Maps

TensorFlow Lite, on the device, will use DSPs designed for neural networks in the future

Android Studio dev environment looks like t has some nice upgrades to match what ios devs have with Xcode and Instruments

Kotlin now officially supported in Android