Now Google Chrome shares tabs to new devices that save where you were

Google is rolling out new Chrome browser features to help people study and research online. The cross-device tab tool now remembers where you had scrolled to. It also keeps half-finished forms so you can complete them on another device. That saves hunting for your place or starting again from the top. The updates are aimed at people working through long documents, courses or research. Google says they should save time, especially for students.

Gemini in Chrome can now read and sum up more kinds of media. That includes podcasts and videos that are not hosted on YouTube, Google says. It can also build interactive quizzes from whatever page you have open. Google says this gives users another way to test what they have learned. The features are rolling out in the United States and India in English on desktop. Other regions and mobile devices will get them in the coming months.

Most people use a browser every day. Small changes like saved scroll positions and study quizzes can save time for students and researchers.