The recently announced feature sees a wider rollout, along with new Chromebooks and ChromeOS classroom features.

Google is rolling out Face control, an AI-powered accessibility feature that lets people control their Chromebook with facial movements and gestures. As part of its Google for Education announcement,

Face Control is currently rolling out to compatible Chromebooks. Google itself recommends a computer that has at least 8GB of RAM for it. This article originally appeared on our sister publication PC för Alla and was translated and localized from Swedish.

Chromebooks are becoming more accessible than ever, as you'll soon be able to navigate with just a glance. Google announced a number of education-focused updates today to Google Workspace for Education and Chromebooks, but tucked among them were several accessibility features that are expected to have a wider appeal.

Google's Face Control tool is out of beta, and it allows users with motor control issues to navigate their Chromebooks using facial gestures and a webcam.

Google adds helpful feature to Chromebooks that allows users to control their Chromebook with their faces. This is great news for those with motor impairments.