All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Planet acquired the SkySat constellation from Google in 2017.
Flipgrid is a free platform accessible by every school district using Microsoft 365 and by any student or teacher with a Microsoft or Google email account.
Google acquired Skybox Imaging in 2014 for a reported $500,000,000.
Planet purchased Terra Bella from Google in 2017.
Mark Matossian worked at Google for 13 years and specialized in scaling up new products and services across Asia, Europe, and South America.
Team Hakuto had planned to fly Sorato on landers developed by Astrobotic and TeamIndus, but neither company launched before the Google Lunar X Prize competition ended in early 2018.
If the Google Lunar X Prize had not been canceled, ispace planned to launch SORATO in 2018 and SORATO would have needed to travel at least 500 m on the lunar surface and transmit visual data back to Earth to claim the prize.
PTScientists was a competitor in the Google Lunar X Prize, which offered a $20,000,000 grand prize for the first privately developed lunar lander.
The Google Lunar X Prize offered a $20,000,000 grand prize to the first commercial team to send a vehicle to the moon capable of traveling 500 m and sending back pictures and video.
Astrobotic Technology spun out of Carnegie Mellon University in 2007 to compete for the Google Lunar X Prize.
Google acquired Skybox Imaging in 2014 for an estimated $500,000,000 and renamed it Terra Bella.
PTScientists traces its heritage to a team that competed for the Google Lunar X Prize, which offered a $20,000,000 grand prize.
PTScientists continued development of a lunar lander after competing in the Google Lunar X Prize and initially hoped to launch in late 2019 or 2020.
The Google Lunar X Prize offered a $20,000,000 grand prize that expired in early 2018.
SpaceIL was one of five finalists for the Google Lunar X Prize when the $20,000,000 grand prize expired in early 2018.
TeamIndus competed for the $20,000,000 Google Lunar X Prize to develop a private lunar lander that would travel at least 500 m across the lunar surface and return images and video.
The Google Lunar X Prize had an original deadline of the end of 2012 and the grand prize expired in March 2018 when Google declined to provide another extension.
SpaceIL initially formed as a Google Lunar X Prize team seeking the $20,000,000 grand prize for the first privately developed spacecraft to land on the moon, travel at least 500 m, and return images and video.
The X Prize Foundation launched the Google Lunar X Prize in 2007 with original plans for the grand prize to decrease to $15,000,000 if no team won by the end of 2012 and to expire at the end of 2014.
The Google Lunar X Prize offered a $20,000,000 grand prize to the first privately developed spacecraft to land on the moon, travel at least 500 m across its surface, and return images and video.