Google Lunar Xprize
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With Moon Race Called Off, Antrix And TeamIndus Also End Launch Agreement
India's space agency ISRO's commercial arm Antrix today said its launch services agreement with space company TeamIndus has been "mutually terminated". Bengaluru-based TeamIndus had said it would launch a spacecraft aboard the Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV) from Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota in 2018.
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Google Lunar XPrize Competition to End Without a Winner
Google Lunar XPrize, an ambitious $30 million competition to send a robot to the surface of the moon, will end without any of the teams able to meet the March 31 deadline.
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Google Lunar XPrize Stands to Give Industrial 3D Printing a Boost
An Israeli startup is planning to land a vehicle on the moon that has crucial parts made using 3D printing technology.
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Inside the Mission Control Centre for 'Bharat ka Moonshot'
Bengaluru-based TeamIndus has unveiled its Moon-mission command center, and laid out its plans for its attempt to win the Google Lunar XPRIZE.
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TeamIndus Has Made Substantial Progress on Moon Mission: Lunar XPRIZE Judges
TeamIndus is the only Indian team competing for the $30 million prize that requires privately funded teams to land their spacecraft on the surface of the moon.
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Indians On Google Moon Mission To Blast Off Anthem Today
Bangalore-based TeamIndus - the only Indian entrant in an international Google contest for landing a rover on the moon - will start its countdown to the space race worth $30 million in prizes with an anthem to be released on Monday.
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India's Team Indus Among 5 Google Lunar XPrize Finalists; December 31 Is the New Deadline
The original 2012 deadline for the Google Lunar XPrize has been extended three times.
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Bengaluru's Team Indus Attempts Record With 2 Rovers To Moon: 10 Points
An Indian private company is in the race to put a robot on moon that will send back images. The competition is for the $20 million Google Lunar XPRIZE, under which the robot should move at least 500 meters on the surface of the moon and send back high definition photographs. The Bengaluru-based Team Indus has tied up with Japan's space enterprise H...
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Indian Flag On Moon On 2018 Republic Day: One Startup's Audacious Goal
It may be just one step for a small startup, but it is a giant leap for India's space program. Team Indus, a private company that wants to be the country's first to send a rover to the moon and plant the flag Indian flag on its surface on Republic Day January 26, 2018, has bought a ticket aboard a 320-ton giant rocket, bringing it closer to its goa...
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Indian Team Sending Robot To Moon Gets '1,600 Ideas' From Youngsters For Project
TeamIndus, the only entity from India shortlisted by Google for sending a robot to the moon, has received a string of interesting project ideas like 'how can one get clean drinking water on the moon or grow bacteria in the lunar environment?' from youngsters across the world.
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Bengaluru's Team Indus Launches Competition for Space Enthusiasts
Contestants will have to imagine, design and build a project that would catalyse the evolution of mankind as a sustainable multi-planetary species
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Eyes On The XPrize: Inside Team Indus, India's Moonshot Thinkers
Team Indus, the India's only competitor in the $30 million Google Lunar XPRIZE, shares its plans to put the Indian tricolor on the moon.
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Rover to Carry Earth's Art to the Moon
The Moon Arts Ark contains elements representing art, architecture, design, music, drama, ballet, and poetry.
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Audi Unveils Lunar quattro; Will Land on the Moon in 2017
It was back in February this year that we told you about the Google Lunar XPrize. Now we hear that Audi is supporting the German engineers in the Part-Time Scientists team, which is working within the Google Lunar XPrize competition to transport an unmanned rover on the moon.
-
Google Lunar XPrize of $30 Million to be Decided By a Race on the Moon
To win the Google Lunar XPrize, a privately funded team must successfully place a robot on the moon's surface that explores at least 500 meters and transmits high-definition video and images back to Earth.
-
With Moon Race Called Off, Antrix And TeamIndus Also End Launch Agreement
India's space agency ISRO's commercial arm Antrix today said its launch services agreement with space company TeamIndus has been "mutually terminated". Bengaluru-based TeamIndus had said it would launch a spacecraft aboard the Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV) from Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota in 2018.
-
Google Lunar XPrize Competition to End Without a Winner
Google Lunar XPrize, an ambitious $30 million competition to send a robot to the surface of the moon, will end without any of the teams able to meet the March 31 deadline.
-
Google Lunar XPrize Stands to Give Industrial 3D Printing a Boost
An Israeli startup is planning to land a vehicle on the moon that has crucial parts made using 3D printing technology.
-
Inside the Mission Control Centre for 'Bharat ka Moonshot'
Bengaluru-based TeamIndus has unveiled its Moon-mission command center, and laid out its plans for its attempt to win the Google Lunar XPRIZE.
-
TeamIndus Has Made Substantial Progress on Moon Mission: Lunar XPRIZE Judges
TeamIndus is the only Indian team competing for the $30 million prize that requires privately funded teams to land their spacecraft on the surface of the moon.
-
Indians On Google Moon Mission To Blast Off Anthem Today
Bangalore-based TeamIndus - the only Indian entrant in an international Google contest for landing a rover on the moon - will start its countdown to the space race worth $30 million in prizes with an anthem to be released on Monday.
-
India's Team Indus Among 5 Google Lunar XPrize Finalists; December 31 Is the New Deadline
The original 2012 deadline for the Google Lunar XPrize has been extended three times.
-
Bengaluru's Team Indus Attempts Record With 2 Rovers To Moon: 10 Points
An Indian private company is in the race to put a robot on moon that will send back images. The competition is for the $20 million Google Lunar XPRIZE, under which the robot should move at least 500 meters on the surface of the moon and send back high definition photographs. The Bengaluru-based Team Indus has tied up with Japan's space enterprise H...
-
Indian Flag On Moon On 2018 Republic Day: One Startup's Audacious Goal
It may be just one step for a small startup, but it is a giant leap for India's space program. Team Indus, a private company that wants to be the country's first to send a rover to the moon and plant the flag Indian flag on its surface on Republic Day January 26, 2018, has bought a ticket aboard a 320-ton giant rocket, bringing it closer to its goa...
-
Indian Team Sending Robot To Moon Gets '1,600 Ideas' From Youngsters For Project
TeamIndus, the only entity from India shortlisted by Google for sending a robot to the moon, has received a string of interesting project ideas like 'how can one get clean drinking water on the moon or grow bacteria in the lunar environment?' from youngsters across the world.
-
Bengaluru's Team Indus Launches Competition for Space Enthusiasts
Contestants will have to imagine, design and build a project that would catalyse the evolution of mankind as a sustainable multi-planetary species
-
Eyes On The XPrize: Inside Team Indus, India's Moonshot Thinkers
Team Indus, the India's only competitor in the $30 million Google Lunar XPRIZE, shares its plans to put the Indian tricolor on the moon.
-
Rover to Carry Earth's Art to the Moon
The Moon Arts Ark contains elements representing art, architecture, design, music, drama, ballet, and poetry.
-
Audi Unveils Lunar quattro; Will Land on the Moon in 2017
It was back in February this year that we told you about the Google Lunar XPrize. Now we hear that Audi is supporting the German engineers in the Part-Time Scientists team, which is working within the Google Lunar XPrize competition to transport an unmanned rover on the moon.
-
Google Lunar XPrize of $30 Million to be Decided By a Race on the Moon
To win the Google Lunar XPrize, a privately funded team must successfully place a robot on the moon's surface that explores at least 500 meters and transmits high-definition video and images back to Earth.
