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Chrome OS and Android are both part of Google's vast mobile and digital ecosystem. However, there are key differences between the two. Here's why it matters.

Google's plans to merge elements of Android and ChromeOS bring significant opportunities to both laptops and smartphones.

Chrome OS already supports Android apps, so the groundwork is there in the Play Store. The rise of Arm-based laptops also makes this a good time to scale up Android.

As of October, Google was testing a version of Chrome for Android that supports browser extensions, a major improvement that'll be key to this unified Android/Chrome operating system.

Maybe ditching Chrome OS for Android will work out for Google, but I'm worried I'll lose some of my favorite features.

We first heard back in November that Google could merge Chrome OS into Android. Now, an executive has publicly confirmed plans for a merger.

Yes, Android and Chrome OS merger is happening, as Google just confirmed it Back in November last year, it was reported that Google is planning to merge the two operating systems.