Since its release at the Google I/O 2014 event at the end of June, it has been possible for developers to get their hands on Android “L”, the newest version of the operating system from Mountain View.

Catching up with Apple, Google is setting the stage for device makers to release 64-bit smartphones and tablets with the Android L operating system. Google’s 64-bit compatible Android L is available ...

Android is making a push towards 64-bit apps, and now's the time to get on board.

Intel has completed work on a 64-bit version of Android OS for x86 smartphones, and the software will be ready to load on handsets with its upcoming Atom 64-bit chip code-named Merrifield. Intel ...

But under the hood, Android is already capable of handling 64-bit processing. As Ars Technica reports, Android is based on a Linux kernel… and Linux has supported 64-bit technology for years.

Github activity points to 64-bit Android, but there’s a long road ahead Unlike the A7 and iOS, Android and ARM won't be able to go 64-bit overnight.

A year ago, Google gave Android app developers a heads-up about a new 64-bit requirement coming to the Google Play store in August 2019, and now it has outlined more details about its 64-bit ...

As of August 2019, Android apps will have to support 64-bit code. They won't have to ditch 32-bit compatibility, but they can't cling exclusively to the past, either.