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Rightmove sets up home with Google Cloud

Rightmove’s mission is simple: make home moving easier. In 2020, its app and website saw over two billion visits from people looking to find the right property for them. In fact, the online property titan has had a bumper year, with over 100 of the company’s busiest ever days for visits all happening in the…

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Rightmove’s mission is simple: make home moving easier. In 2020, its app and website saw over two billion visits from people looking to find the right property for them. In fact, the online property titan has had a bumper year, with over 100 of the company’s busiest ever days for visits all happening in the last 12 months.

Having led the charge in transforming the UK property market for both home-hunters and estate agents since 2000, Rightmove is no stranger to innovation. Its mature multi-site data centre infrastructure and CI/CD tooling has served it well. However, to meet increasing demand for its services and continue its market-leading innovation, it needed to take its technology platform to the next level. This meant finding a solution that would enable more agility and velocity for the product and platform teams, in a highly efficient way, all while delivering on its sustainability goals.

And so, boxes (theoretically, of course) were packed and the moving van was on the way to a new life with Google Cloud.

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Delve into 90 years of British architectural history with Google Arts & Culture

As the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) celebrates the 90th anniversary of our home at 66 Portland Place in London, a building specifically designed to house our world-leading architectural collection, which we’re looking forward to sharing with a wider audience through our collaboration with Google Arts & Culture66 Portland Place first opened its doors…

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As the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) celebrates the 90th anniversary of our home at 66 Portland Place in London, a building specifically designed to house our world-leading architectural collection, which we’re looking forward to sharing with a wider audience through our collaboration with Google Arts & Culture66 Portland Place first opened its doors in 1934, a time when the modern architectural profession was taking shape. This anniversary offers a wonderful opportunity to not only celebrate this incredible building but also delve deeper into the stories held within our collection and archives.To mark the anniversary, we are deepening our strong partnership with Google Arts & Culture, which began in 2021. Today, we are publishing 10 new digital stories and newly captured Street View imagery of 66 Portland Place on the RIBA collection on Google Arts & Culture, for everyone to explore.

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10 indie game studios making moves in Latin America

Google Play has selected 10 Latin American studios for the 2024 Indie Games Fund. Source

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Google Play has selected 10 Latin American studios for the 2024 Indie Games Fund.

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3 takeaways from this year’s e-Conomy SEA 2024 report

Southeast Asia’s economy has rapidly expanded over recent years — and there’s no sign of slowing down. In fact, the GDP growth of Southeast Asia is projected to outpace that of developed economies in the coming years.In particular, it’s the online sphere that’s driving much of this change. Millions across the region are joining the…

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Southeast Asia’s economy has rapidly expanded over recent years — and there’s no sign of slowing down. In fact, the GDP growth of Southeast Asia is projected to outpace that of developed economies in the coming years.In particular, it’s the online sphere that’s driving much of this change. Millions across the region are joining the digital economy as creators, entrepreneurs and consumers. This surge in internet users isn’t just driving economic growth, but transforming the way people live, work and interact.Profitability on the riseThis year’s e-Conomy SEA 2024 report by Google, Temasek and Bain & Company shows that in 2024, the region’s digital economy — measured in gross merchandise value (GMV) — is projected to grow 15% from last year, reaching U.S. $263 billion. Revenues (excluding digital financial services) have grown 14% and are projected to reach U.S. $89 billion in 2024. And for the first time, the report examines the health of the digital economy through the lens of profitability. Over the past two years, profitability has soared 2.5 times to U.S. $11 billion.

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