The annual Google I/O conference is slated to kick off on May 15 through 17 and we’re all expecting big things from Larry and Sergey. Rumors have already been circulating around about Project Glass and the next-generation Nexus 7 and it’s likely that Google, being Google and all, has an ace up its sleeve. After all, this is the company that showcased its most advanced technological development by streaming video from it while skydiving onto the roof of the Moscone Center in San Francisco. Check out the Google I/O Schedule and agenda below.

Here’s the agenda for the annual Google I/O conference:

 Now, there are a couple of things to keep in mind here. First, this picture is only of day one. Days two and three essentially follow the same schedule only the times don’t run as late. Second, the “keynote and break” time is when the real technological innovations are presented. Be sure to keep a keen eye on this, though it won’t be hard as we’ll be live blogging during this entire time. Third, the “sessions” section looks a bit like this:

 During this time, each facet of Google (Google+, Chrome, Android, YouTube, Maps, etc.) presents the latest development as to what’s new with it and what direction it will be taking in the future. This differs from the keynote aspect in that the keynote usually covers the developments that really steer the direction of the company. From day day one through day three the hours for each section shorten, though that doesn’t mean they’re not important. Google is famous for presenting its best innovations at the most unsuspecting times so if you’re following the I/O be sure not to blink.

The big news from Google is likely to come by way of Project Glass and the Nexus 7. Google has also partnered with LG in the recent past in manufacturing its Nexus 4 smartphone so be wary of that as well. As for what else we’ll see from the Mountain View based company, its impossible to tell.

Just make sure you check back with BostInno for the latest updates. In the meantime, lets fuel the rumor mill. What are all of you expecting from Google during its annual I/O conference? What are you hoping for? Leave all of your speculations and thoughts with us in the comments section below.