Google Ceo

Why are netizens going gaga over Google CEO Sundar Pichai?

On Diwali morning, Google CEO Sundar Pichai posted a message on his Twitter handle informing that he was celebrating the festival by watching the last three overs of India's victory over Pakistan at the 2022 ICC Men's T20 World Cup in Australia again

Sundar Pichai says Google will slow down its hiring for 2020 due to coronavirus outbreak

Pichai said that while the company in 2019 had hired 20,000 Googlers and had been targeting a similar number for 2020,

Coronavirus Outbreak: Google CEO Sundar Pichai donates Rs 5 crore to Give India to help daily wage worker families

Previously, Google had announced an over $800 million commitment towards efforts to tackle Covid-19 pandemic.

Alphabet legal head Drummond exits, giving its new CEO chance to shake up team

Drummond, also senior vice president of corporate development, had been with Google since its start in 1998.

Sundar Pichai will now scrutinise Alphabet Inc's 'moonshot' projects that aim at diversifying business

Pichai now faces the challenge of balancing the potential benefit of bold, uncertain bets about future technology with their short-term costs.

'Sundar Pichai brings humility, passion for technology to our users': Google co-founders Larry Page And Sergey Brin on new Alphabet CEO

Sundar Pichai will replace Larry Page as the CEO of Google's parent company Alphabet.

Google CEO Sundar Pichai will now head both Google and parent company Alphabet

Google co-founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin are stepping down from Alphabet and work as board members.

Google CEO Sundar Pichai will head parent company Alphabet: Quick facts about him

Sundar Pichai first interviewed in Google in April 2004 and it was the same day that the company launched Gmail.

Google to overhaul its policy team to ensure it has better relations with govt bodies

Several countries have threatened regulation or launched probes concerning Google’s user privacy practices.

Apple's security chief responds to dig about turning privacy into a 'luxury good'

Apple wants to sell products to “everyone we possibly could,” Federighi said in an interview.