We knew that Google I/O was just around the corner, but the brand has now taken the wraps off its event with an official announcement, sharing that it will once again take place in May.

This year, developers and Android enthusiasts will be able to enjoy the experience online and in person on May 19 and May 20. For now, it appears that Google hasn’t shared an official location for its event.

Plenty to talk about

But, if we had to take a guess, and if the past is any indication, we’d say that there’s a pretty good chance that the two-day event will take place at the Shoreline Amphitheatre in Mountain View, California. Google has hosted I/O at this location over the past several years.

However, there’s also a chance that Google could shake things up. Of course, we’ll just have to wait for official details. But, just like past events, Google will livestream keynotes and sessions, providing developers with a wealth of new knowledge in the process.

So, even if you’re not able to attend, you can still gain plenty from just watching sessions online. Google I/O is an exciting time because this is where we get to see future products and services come to life. Google has dedicated a good portion of its time recently to showing off its AI efforts, but it still manages to balance the show with some Android highlights as well.

If you’re interested in anything Google has to say, you’ll want to register for this event to get the latest news. By registering for the event, Google will send all the news you’re interested in directly to your inbox. Although Google used to showcase plenty of consumer hardware at its I/O events, that hasn’t been the case recently, so we wouldn’t hold our breath.

But, there is a pretty good chance we’ll see specialized projects involving some impressive hardware like Google Beam. If you’re the least bit curious about what I/O is like, just check out our coverage from last year to get an idea. We’ve also popped in the keynote from last here in this article if you care to watch it.

While there can be a lot to process, it’s a great way to see what Google is working on now and for the future. It’ll be interesting to see just what new projects are being worked on and see if Google will drop some surprises as well.