The goal for this privatization is to simplify Android OS development and not to hinder external developers, which is why Google remains committed to publishing source code to AOSP after each release.

Google will now conduct all its active Android development internally, ceasing real-time code commits to the public AOSP branches. This change aims to improve efficiency by eliminating merge ...

Currently, the way it works is, Android is able to accept code contributions from third-party developers. Even though the majority of the AOSP development is done by Google itself, others can ...

Google's new security initiative will require all Android app developers to pass verification before their apps can be ...

The AOSP code is a collaborative effort between Google, the dedicated team of third-party developers, and community members contributing to the Android-based OS project.

Google is widening its developer verification requirements to include all apps that can be installed on certified Android ...

A bit of news from the Android development front this week, with Google confirming that it’s taking Android development completely private. While that might sound like a big change, if you aren ...

Google told Android Authority that it will move all Android development to its internal branches next week, marking a significant shift from the system that has been ...

Google makes Android development private, will continue open source releases Google says this change will simplify things for developers and OEMs.