At a Glass hackathon in San Francisco, Google unveiled something that’ll get app developers really excited – the Glass Development Kit (GDK). The Glass Development Kit is a whole new set of tools that ...

LionGlass, a sustainable glass invented at Penn State, may soon be developed for windows due to a new partnership with Vitro ...

It's time to get a handle on the Google Glass development kit – the SDK that is – readied for developers to start making their own GlassWare apps. This week at a Glass Hackathon event, Glass Developer ...

Developers have been hard at work creating Google Glass apps, or Glassware, for months, but without a more robust first-party development platform, many have been unable to implement all the potential ...

Last week Google revealed an expanded Glass Development Kit (GDK) which opens the doors for rich apps (including augmented reality) on the company’s smartglasses prototype. Those who have developed ...

Today Google launched the Glass Development Kit (GDK) "Sneak Preview," which will finally allow developers to make real, native apps for Google Glass. While there have previously been extremely ...

If the product is ever to appeal to mainstream users, software developers say, it's up to Google to offer more leadership -- or more access. Senior writer Seth Rosenblatt covered Google and security ...

It looks like Google is about to unleash a new wave of more powerful applications for Google Glass. Currently, Glass developers can only build apps that are essentially web-based services that talk to ...

Back at SXSW, Google announced the Glass Mirror API — the first step in allowing developers to build apps, or “Glassware” for its wearable computing device. Now, developers will have a whole new set ...

"When you're at a concert and the band takes the stage, nowadays 50,000 phones and tablets go into the air," said Google Senior Development Advocate Timothy Jordan in the first Google Glass session of ...

Today Google released the Glass Development Kit (GDK) as a sneak peek for developers. Anyone can use it, but it lacks a Glass emulator, so testing apps without actually owning Glass will be nigh ...