Drive is Google's "new" cloud-based storage service, which allows you to upload all manner of files to your Google account for free, up to 5GB - after which if you want additional storage you need to pay for it.

Those of you who have used Google Docs in the past: it's virtually identical - indeed Google Docs is now discontinued as a separate service and has been incorporated into Drive.

Google have added a new feature to their Cloud Print service which allows you to print a file directly to your Android 4.0 device as a PDF document.

Your Android device will need to be running Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) and will also need to have the Chrome for Android web browser installed.

The Google Chrome web browser for Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) is now available in all countries where Google Play is available.

The browser supports multiple tabs, desktop and mobile web site versions as well as a number of goodies such as bookmark synchronisation with your Google account and the ability to view what tabs are open on your desktop from your Android device, provided that both Chrome applications are signed into the same Google account.

Google Currents, previously available only in the US, is now available internationally bringing free "glossy" magazine and newspaper articles to your mobile device with the option of adding any other RSS content of your own.
Available to download from Google Play, the content reader supports offline reading, integration with Google Reader and allows for sharing items of interest to social networks.

Google Maps for Android has been updated to provide higher-resolution maps on high-end smartphone displays, a new home screen layout:

Google have brought the collaborative experience from Google Docs on the desktop to your Android device. You'll see updates in real time as others type on their computers, tablets and phones, and you can just tap the document to join in. Download Google Docs from the Android Market here

Google has released version 6.0 of the Maps application for Android, bringing with it the ability to view inside certain locations in the US such as airports and shopping centres.

Detailed floor plans automatically appear when you’re viewing the map and zoomed in on a building where indoor map data is available. The familiar “blue dot” icon indicates your location within several metres, and when you move up or down a level in a building with multiple floors, the interface will automatically update to display which floor you’re on. All this is achieved by using an approach similar to that of ‘My Location’ for outdoor spaces, but fine tuned for indoors.

In addition to Google Apps' existing device management features, Google has added a number of new tools for administrators.

In addition to being able to define a password usage policy, including password complexity, password history, number of permitted attempts, automatic device wiping and automatic device lock:

With the release of the Android 4.0 SDK it is possible to play with Google's support for Exchange ActiveSync which is included with the Android SDK emulator package.
It is important to note that just because the build of Android supports it, it is down to individual device manufacturers as to whether they choose to implement Exchange support, or they may choose to develop their own, superior, Exchange email client software.
This post is for geek interest only.

Google Voice Actions, an application for Android that allows you to compose emails, text messages, search for items, etc by issuing verbal commands, has previously only been available in American English. Google have now released versions for British English as well as French, Italian, German and Spanish.