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

Google’s 64-bit compatible Android L is available for download as a developer preview, and mobile devices should be available by year-end after the final version of the OS is released.

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 ...

The 64-bit Android smartphone market is still very much in emergence. For example, Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 810 isn’t officially due until Q1 2015.

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.

After announcing that Android L would support 64-bit hardware way back in June, Google has finally released a 64-bit Android L developer preview emulator image. Curiously, though, it's a 64-bit ...

Google has revealed plans to require Android apps in the Google Play Store to be available as 64-bit software, as part of moves to improve the apps' performance and security. The requirement will ...

Intel wants to take the lead in 64-bit Android. This week, it offered some proof of how it's doing that. Brooke Crothers writes about mobile computer systems, including laptops, tablets ...

First 64-bit Android phone has no 64-bit software The HTC Desire 510's low-end Qualcomm 410 processor longs for Android L.

ARM tells CNET that the shift to 64-bit devices is taking place faster than expected. Part of the reason is that even 32-bit code runs faster on ARM's newest 64-bit chips.

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.