The Moon: 2025 Wrapped
In the long push to get people back to the Moon—and this time, to bring with them long-term, sustainable infrastructure to support an ongoing lunar presence—2025 has been pivotal.
Stories about opportunities and missions on the Moon.
In the long push to get people back to the Moon—and this time, to bring with them long-term, sustainable infrastructure to support an ongoing lunar presence—2025 has been pivotal.
No air on the Moon? No problem.
Forget boots on the Moon. China looks like it’s going to beat the US to extract water from the lunar surface.
While the LTV contractors take different approaches to meet NASA’s requirements—from a rugged truck, to a tractor-trailor configuration—they have similar goals for future commercial customers looking to hitch a ride.
Getting to the Moon is about to get a whole lot easier—at least, if Impulse Space can execute on its new mission.
Despite two solid efforts, ispace has yet to successfully land on the lunar surface—and the company’s financial position reflects that.
Future missions to the Moon are going to need power. A lot of it.
“Integrity” was Canadian mission specialist Jeremy Hansen’s idea to represent “peace and hope for all humankind.”
In the 21st century space race, the contest to reach the Moon feels less like the Cold War and more like Wacky Races.
VIPER has slithered its way out of an early grave.
ispace is itching for another attempt at a lunar joyride.
The Trump administration’s first big change to the Artemis program is a plan to deliver a 100kw nuclear fission reactor to the lunar surface by 2030, with the job done almost entirely by the private sector.