The Space Time Card is designed to operate within contemporary lunar interoperability efforts such as the NASA LunaNet and ESA’s Moonlight frameworks and related international navigation initiatives. Rather than competing with future lunar navigation services, The Space Time Card provides a practical near term bridge. It enables missions to operate autonomously today while remaining compatible with shared infrastructure as it emerges, and it retains long term value as a resilience and holdover layer even once external services mature.
Between the Craters was developed by Open Lunar contributors for Dark Matter Labs as part of the Planetary Compendium — a global research initiative exploring governance challenges beyond Earth.
This operations guide explores real-world scenarios at high-interest lunar sites, applying a novel three-ring safety area framework with a special focus on nuclear FSP integration. It offers actionable tools and policy insights for safe, collaborative exploration and resource management.
Open Lunar’s tabletop simulations translate complex lunar governance challenges into shared, actionable insight for the global space community.
Exploring an open-access model(s) that facilitates inclusive, peaceful exploration and development in line with Articles I and II of the Outer Space Treat.
Working to enable more reliable PNT services to support the growing need within lunar missions.
Working to advance sustainable lunar habitation through innovative life support systems.
Working to accelerate lunar development through standardized power solutions
Working to ensure safe and sustainable Lunar operations through a safety reporting system
Working to establish ethical standards for lunar payloads, promoting responsible space exploration.
Working to enable sustainable lunar exploration through collaborative landing infrastructure.
Working to explore establishing lunar time standardization for enhanced space navigation and mission coordination.
Watch this recording of a recent webinar, where we explored a simple but important question: when is the Moon truly for everyone? The discussion brought together perspectives from governance, technology, culture, and community leadership to examine who shapes lunar futures and what more inclusive stewardship could look like.
At NASA's Ignition event in March 2026, Administrator Jared Isaacman outlined a major shift in the Artemis program. Open Lunar board member Will Pomerantz breaks down what changed, what it means, and what to watch next.
This piece makes the case for Designated Lunar Areas: not as claims, but as coordination infrastructure, drawing on surprising parallels from FCC radio-silent zones to Antarctic governance. The stakes couldn't be higher, and the window to get this right is closing fast.