... is. The MoonArk aspires to be more than a time-stamped container of ‘things’ and the motivation for its creation stems from a need to use the making practice as testament for how we, as civilization, engage with the world. While...
... as well as legislative incentive for prospective Moon-based organisations to comply with any space regulation. This could stem from a security proposal for safeguarding the huge financial risks that need to be taken to embark on such lunar...
... it required orders of magnitude more efficient propulsion than any currently in use. The main limitation of rocket propulsion stems from the need to carry the fuel with the spacecraft, so leaving the fuel behind and using...
... a globally respected Brazilian space industry, opening up markets, improving productivity, creating new jobs, and securing our STEM (science, technology, engineering and maths) talent pipeline into the future. To make all this possible, Brazil...
... the company’s ethos. Also embedded in Spacebit’s ethos is a determination to support science, technology, engineering and maths (STEM) education. School children are often told to ‘aim high’ and Spacebit hopes to inspire the UK’s student population...
... spaceflight is still being used to galvanise our youth into wanting to take on science, technology, engineering and maths (STEM) when what we need today are software engineers, climate scientists, food nutritionists, marine experts and political...