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Google is officially testing Gemini integration with Google Calendar. If you’ve been holding out hope that the Google-powered AI would make the jump to your calendar, you likely won’t have to wait much longer. The feature is currently only available in Workspace Labs, which is essentially Google’s “beta” program for new workspace features that will soon be available in Calendar, Gmail, and the rest of its online workspace apps. Based on the details outlined in Google’s announcement of the new integration, it looks like only basic commands and prompts are available at the moment. You can ask Gemini to add events, provide details about events, and other things like that. It’s basically everything you’d want to ask an AI assistant to do, and it's all available in your browser. Image source: Google Considering Google has slowly been ticking off more features for Gemini on its various platforms—including planning to bring Gemini live video to Android this month—it isn’t all that surprising to see Google Calendar getting Gemini integration finally. We’ve already have integration with the AI in Docs, Sheets, and other Google Worksuite apps, so it was really only a matter of time before Calendar got the same treatment. As usual, you can provide details about how Gemini responds to help Google improve the service, and you even have control over deleting your recent Gemini history. It’s unclear if having Google’s Premium AI subscription and access to the “better” versions of Gemini will make the assistant work any better in Calendar—though it hasn’t ever seemed to make a massive difference in the other Workspace apps. You can join Google Workspace Labs to get a chance at trying these kind of feature releases early, though keep in mind that the exact way they work, and their reliability may change over time as Google improves them. Personally, I don't mind seeing Gemini in Calendar. Even on my iPhone, I've used Gemini a good bit to help with minor planning for things, so being able to tell it to add new events to my calendar in my browser will be a welcome addition. Of course, I know not everyone sees the invasion of more AI features in our everyday tools as a good thing, so the usefulness of this new feature will vary greatly depending on how you feel, and how much you even use Google Calendar as a whole. Don't Miss: AMD’s new Ryzen 9 processors expected to launch March 12, leaks reveal The post Google is testing Gemini AI in Google Calendar – here’s what it does appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: Bose soundbars, $299 Apple Watch S10, $160 TP-Link WiFi 6 mesh system, $500 off Freo X Ultra, more Best Apple deals for March 2025 Today’s deals: AirTags at new all-time low, 40% off Sony BRAVIA 7 TV, $350 Dyson V8 vacuum, more Today’s deals: $269 iPad 10, $15 Amazon credit, 20% off Shark NeverChange Air Purifier, $375 HP laptop, more

The Trump administration on Thursday dropped a Biden-era federal lawsuit against a synthetic rubber manufacturer accused of worsening cancer risks for residents in a majority-Black community near its Louisiana plant.

Republicans are pushing back after the Trump administration said it would consider firing 80,000 employees at the Department of Veterans Affairs, Politico reported.

Make lifestyle changes now and you can enjoy a long, healthy life. Many of us grew up eating foods that were not heart healthy, but we can all change that now and reap the benefits, according to Dr. Chauncey Crandall, world-renowned cardiologist and director of preventive...

U.S. military personnel have been hard at work looking for images on websites managed by Defense Department offices.

U.S. stocks finished higher Friday, rebounding from early declines after Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said the economy was "in a good place," but stocks still posted a weekly loss on uncertainty about U.S. trade policy.