All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Khosla Ventures invested in Skybox Imaging, a satellite startup that Google bought for $500,000,000 in 2014.
The Google Lunar X Prize offered a $20,000,000 first prize to the first privately funded team to land a spacecraft on the moon, travel at least 500 m across its surface, and return video and other data.
SpaceIL originally developed the Beresheet lander as a one-off project to compete for the Google Lunar X Prize and funded most of the $100,000,000 cost from philanthropic sources.
SpaceIL originally built the Beresheet lander for the Google Lunar X Prize and continued the project after the contest ended in March 2018 without a winner.
PTScientists began as a team in the Google Lunar X Prize competition and continued developing a lunar lander after the competition ended in early 2018.
Joe Rothenberg worked as director of engineering and operations for Terra Bella, the name given to Skybox Imaging after its acquisition by Google in 2014.
The Google Lunar X Prize offered a $20,000,000 grand prize to the first private team to land a spacecraft on the moon, move at least 500 m across the surface, and collect images and other data.
Planet acquired Terra Bella and its SkySat constellation from Google in 2017.
Google bought the 4.5-acre site across the street from SSL’s main Palo Alto campus that Maxar sold on 2019-12-06.
PTScientists and Team Indus, two former competitors in the Google Lunar X Prize, are pursuing commercial lunar landers that could launch as soon as late 2019.
Seventeen smartphone brands were integrating Galileo as of late 2017, including Apple, Sony, Google, and Samsung using Galileo-enabled chipsets in recent models.
Planet acquired Google’s Terra Bella constellation in 2017.
Google Spectrum Engineering Lead Andrew Clegg assessed that access to the full 500 megahertz of C-band would allow terrestrial internet companies to provide services that could rival consumer fiber optic delivery.
More than 3,100 Google employees signed a letter urging Google’s CEO to end the company’s relationship with the Pentagon over Project Maven.
Several companies, including former competitors in the Google Lunar X Prize competition, have expressed interest in working with NASA to launch payloads under CLPS.