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.
This White Paper explores Lunar PNT: Enabling a Resilient and Accessible PNT Infrastructure for Lunar Exploration
This paper explores the potential of the Payload(Bay) X concept to advance progress towards sustaining a permanent human presence on the Moon.
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.
Working to enhance lunar mission coordination through transparent tracking and reporting of space objects and activities.
A new approach to lunar timekeeping—built from affordable commercial hardware, redundant clock networks, and shared open infrastructure.
Every year, we work to collate our recent insights and share it publicly through our fellowship research showcase events. This event celebrates the launch of the Lunar Areas Field Guide by Christine Tiballi.
NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter has long been the foundation of lunar exploration, but its aging systems leave a growing data gap for future missions. Despite scientific calls for a successor, NASA hasn’t approved one, leaving newer international and commercial orbiters to fill the void. There is an urge for coordinated global efforts to share data and create a network of orbiters to better support upcoming Moon missions.