http://green.venturebeat.com/2007/09/14/google-offers-20-for-first-private-mission-to-moon/ News About Tech, Money and Innovation Sun, 22 Nov 2009 22:58:59 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.5 hourly 1 http://green.venturebeat.com/2007/09/14/google-offers-20-for-first-private-mission-to-moon/comment-page-1/#comment-533486 BizMo - » VentureBeat: blog di notizie e info venture imprenditori… Fri, 14 Sep 2007 22:12:38 +0000 http://venturebeat.com/2007/09/14/google-offers-20-for-first-private-mission-to-moon/#comment-533486 [...] a diversi livelli: non solo “pure web garage start-up” ma anche di andare sulla luna (Google offers $20M for first private mission to moon) e dei movimenti 2.0 dei big (Microsoft — the Facebook of the [...] [...] a diversi livelli: non solo “pure web garage start-up” ma anche di andare sulla luna (Google offers $20M for first private mission to moon) e dei movimenti 2.0 dei big (Microsoft — the Facebook of the [...]

]]> http://green.venturebeat.com/2007/09/14/google-offers-20-for-first-private-mission-to-moon/comment-page-1/#comment-532996 GadgetCrowd » Blog Archive » Moon 2.0 - Google & Private Enterprise Collaborate Fri, 14 Sep 2007 17:33:33 +0000 http://venturebeat.com/2007/09/14/google-offers-20-for-first-private-mission-to-moon/#comment-532996 [...] VentureBeat: Google is funding the Lunar X Prize, a competition that will award $20 million to the first team that lands a private unmanned spacecraft on the moon, and then broadcasts a high-definition video back to earth. Additionally, it will award two other $5 million prizes for lesser missions. Watch the video to the left (RSS readers click here), where Google explains how one day the moon’s silicon soil could be used to create large solar satellites, which in turn can be used to provide electricity to earth. Each satellite would have … » Continue reading [...] [...] VentureBeat: Google is funding the Lunar X Prize, a competition that will award $20 million to the first team that lands a private unmanned spacecraft on the moon, and then broadcasts a high-definition video back to earth. Additionally, it will award two other $5 million prizes for lesser missions. Watch the video to the left (RSS readers click here), where Google explains how one day the moon’s silicon soil could be used to create large solar satellites, which in turn can be used to provide electricity to earth. Each satellite would have … » Continue reading [...]

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