Google project glass

• Were sharing this information now because we want to start a conversation and learn from your valuable input, Google wrote in a post on a Google+ page devoted to Project Glass.
(msnbc.com)
• He most recently built a contact lens with embedded electronics that form a miniature display — raising the possibility that Project Glass, as Google is calling the eyeglass effort, could become Project Contact Lens at some point.
(New York Times)
• (CBS News) Google announced Wednesday that a group of developers would begin testing augmented-reality glasses. Project Glass was announced via a Google+ page, partially to solicit feedback from interested parties.
(CBS News)
• Larry Page and Sergey Brin have long had the dream of a hands-free, mobile Google, where search was a seamless process as you moved around the world.
(Wired News)
• Well, weve already seen the tablets in Minority Report become something like the iPad, and now with Googles new Project: Glass, you can interact with the world just by looking at it.
(Hollywood.com)
• Google has once again unveiled a project mock-up that, if realized, would turn the technology industry on its head. This time, it's Project Glass, wrap-around glasses that display reminders, the weather, messages, and more – right in front of the user's eyes.
(Alaska Dispatch)
• The long rumoured Google Glass project became official just now and has got its first official video teaser. This video captures one day in the life of a person wearing Googles augmented visual aid.
(NDTV)
• Now Googles touting it as Project Glass. Parviz and his collaborators, Steve Lee and Sebastian Thrun, wrote up a brief post to accompany the video and solicited feedback, asking people what theyd like to see in the glasses.
(CNET News)
• Google has gone public about "Project Glass," which is a prototype pair of AR technology glasses. Project Glass takes the AR/heads up display concept further. The voice-activated glasses, which are still in a prototype phase, can make voice and video calls.
(Examiner)
• Google ended speculation about its computing eyewear by confirming Project Glass.
(Electronista)