Google teases AI glasses with real-time vision and memory powered by Gemini

During a live demo, Shahram Izadi, Vice President and General Manager of Android XR at Google, showed off the company’s AI Glasses The glasses look like normal prescription glasses but are packed with tech. They have tiny camera sensors, speakers, and even a screen that displays Gemini. Google has started teasing its upcoming wearable — AI-powered glasses that can see and remember things.

During a live demo at a TED Talk, Shahram Izadi, Vice President and General Manager of Android XR at Google, showed off the company’s AI Glasses. The glasses look like normal prescription glasses but are packed with tech. They have tiny camera sensors, speakers, and even a screen that displays Gemini.



In the demo, Gemini could see what the user saw and respond instantly. One of the standout features of these glasses is memory. First introduced in Project Astra last year, Gemini’s memory can recall visual information and objects, even after they’re no longer in view.

This memory can last up to 10 minutes. Also read: Govt asks Google to remove this Chinese social media app from Play Store, here’s why Google first teased its extended reality (XR) glasses back in December 2024 during the unveiling of Android XR. “Created in collaboration with Samsung, Android XR combines years of investment in AI, AR and VR to bring helpful experiences to headsets and glasses,” the tech giant had said.

In a separate interview with CBS’ 60 Minutes, Demis Hassabis, CEO of Google DeepMind, hinted that this memory feature might be coming to Gemini Live soon. Gemini Live already allows users to have real-time voice chats with the AI and even see through their device’s video feed — but currently, it doesn’t remember what it sees. That could change soon.

Hassabis also mentioned that Gemini Live might greet users when the feature is turned on. Also read: Google found guilty of ad monopoly abuse, may face ad business split Google’s AI Glasses are not just for answering questions. The wearable is also expected to help users with tasks like buying products online.

While there’s no official launch date yet, this demo gives a glimpse of how AI may soon become part of our everyday eyewear. Tech news writer by day, BGMI player by night. Combining my passion for tech and gaming to bring you the latest in both worlds.

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