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Making a moonshot is almost more an exercise in creativity than it is in technology.

The era during which only governments could put hardware on the Moon is coming to an end. There are 26 private teams competing for the $30 million Google Lunar X-Prize - to be awarded for sending a robotic spacecraft to this nearby world that can roam at least 500 meters, and send back data such as a photo.

For a deeper interest in the Moon than I ever felt before.

Moonshots live in that place between audacious projects and pure science fiction.

The moonshot for Google Glass is to harmonize the physical and digital worlds. It is specifically to find a way to help people be naturally, elegantly situated, physical and digitally, at the same time.

Moonshot thinking starts with picking a big problem: something huge, long existing, or on a global scale.

I still say, 'Shoot for the moon; you might get there.'

There should be an international lunar base. That is certainly doable.

For the first time in history, a private company is organizing a mission to the moon. This mission will inspire countries of the world, citizens, our youth.

I always shoot for the moon in my work, so that I'm happy when I land on the roof.