Google Glass' recent United Kingdom release could signal the tech giant's intention to further expand its highly sought-after device.

Those who want to use the connected eyewear, which is currently still in the evaluation stages and is available for developers only, must be at least 18 years old to use the device, according to BBC News.

These designers might soon be able to drive while wearing the device on their heads, if Google's talks with the English Department of Transport succeed. This would be a first for Glass, which U.S. authorities previously deemed unsafe to don while behind the wheel. It is currently illegal to use Google Glass while operating a motor vehicle in America.

A Google spokesman noted that motorists must approach their new privilege with safety in mind.

"Drivers must give their full attention to the road, which is why it has been illegal since the 1980s to view a screen whilst driving, unless that screen is displaying driving information," said a Google spokesman. "There are no plans to change this and we have met with Google to discuss the implications of the current law for Google Glass. Google is anxious its products do not pose a road safety risk and is currently considering options to allow the technology to be used in accordance with the law."

A California woman who was cited for wearing Google Glass while driving was acquitted of all charges on Jan. 16.

San Diego resident Cecilia Abadie's Oct. 30 ticket was removed from her record, after a judge said the matter had insufficient evidence, according to ABC 10 News. Authorities originally cited the techie for rocking the device while reportedly going 80 miles per hour in a 65 mph speed limit zone.

Authorities originally took software engineer Tiberiu Ungureanu into custody for wearing the device in a cinema while viewing a film, until a judge dropped the charges, according to The Independent.