Google Lunar XPrize competition to end without a winner

Google Lunar X Prize to end without winner - SpaceNews

The foundation running the Google Lunar X Prize said Jan. 23 that the prize for a commercial lunar lander will expire at the end of March ...

Google Lunar XPrize competition to end without a winner ... The Google Lunar XPrize, an ambitious $30 million competition to send a robot to the ...

XPrize ends its $30 million race to moon without a winner - Business

The XPrize Foundation is ending its Google-sponsored, decade-long competition to land a robot on the moon without choosing a winner. That ...

$30 million Google Lunar XPRIZE will end without a winner | AP News

The end of the competition won't deter Interorbital Systems, the rocket provider to Synergy Moon. Interorbital, based in the California desert but led by ...

Ex-Prize: Google's $30 Million Moon Race Ends with No Winner

It's official: The $30 million Google Lunar X Prize is no more. "After close consultation with our five finalist Google Lunar X Prize teams ...

Google's Space Race To The Moon Ends, And Nobody Wins Lunar ...

Research teams spent a decade trying to reach the moon and win the $30 million Google Lunar X Prize. But organizers are declaring an end to this leg of the ...

$30m Google Lunar XPrize moonshot competition ends without a ...

While the non-profit said that it “did expect a winner by now,” it may move forward with a new sponsor to fund a prize if possible or reframe the Lunar XPrize ...

Google's $20 million race to the moon will end with no winner - CNBC

Google does not plan to extend the $20 million Lunar Xprize beyond its March deadline. · The four teams racing to win the prize are either short ...

An Important Update From Google Lunar XPRIZE

After close consultation with our five finalist Google Lunar XPRIZE teams over the past several months, we have concluded that no team will ...

The demise of the Google Lunar X Prize | Physics Today

The Google Lunar X Prize has come to an unceremonious end. ... “If every XPrize competition we launch has a winner, we are not being audacious ...

Google Lunar X Prize - Wikipedia

The original deadline was the end of 2014, with additional prize money for a landing by 2012. In 2015, XPRIZE announced that the competition deadline would be ...

No Google And No Prize Money, But The Lunar XPrize Competition ...

The XPrize Foundation has announced that it wants to keep going with the competition to send a private spacecraft to the Moon, despite the fact that Google ...

Google-sponsored race to the moon has ended without a winner

None of the private space firms racing to put a rover on the moon will be ready to launch by March, so the $30 million Google Lunar X Prize ...

It's official: no one is going to win the Google Lunar X Prize competition

“After close consultation with our five finalist Google Lunar X Prize teams over the past several months, we have concluded that no team will ...

The Google Lunar X Prize's Race to the Moon Is Over. Nobody Won.

The Google Lunar X Prize competition, which has spent the past decade dangling a $20 million prize for the first privately financed venture to make it to the ...

Google Lunar X Prize competition ends without a winner - Phys.org

Millions of dollars offered in the Google Lunar X Prize competition will go unclaimed despite a decade of work.

A NEW ERA: THE POST-PRIZE IMPACT OF THE GOOGLE LUNAR ...

In the case of the Google Lunar XPRIZE, the audacious competition ended without a $20 million grand prize winner. Instead, a total of $7.25 ...

No one won the Google Lunar X Prize, but these competitors are still ...

There is no winner; no one got to the Moon in time. But many of the ... “At this advanced stage, nothing will stop us from reaching the Moon ...

The $30 million Google Lunar XPrize will go unclaimed | Mashable

After 10 years and numerous delays and extensions, the Google Lunar XPrize is will end without a winner. No one will claim the $20 million ...

Google's $20 million Lunar Xprize will end without a winner - Yahoo

... (the fastest, SpaceIL, might not launch before the end of 2018), the competition is effectively over with no winners. Not that Google minds, however.