Commercial Lunar Payload Services Archives

Voyager Technologies Griffin-1 Moon lander

“We Are Certainly Proving Out Technologies for the Future”: Voyager’s Griffin-1 Mission Cleared for 2026 Launch

Christopher Plain·October 16, 2026

Voyager Technologies says its Griffin-1 Moon lander mission has passed its acceptance tests and is preparing to launch sometime this year.

NASA’s “LEXI” X-ray Vision Imager is Scheduled to Launch to the Moon This Month

Christopher Plain·January 7, 2025

NASA is planning to launch it LEXI X-ray imager, which is part of the ARTEMIS effort to return humans to the Moon, later this month.

NASA to Conduct Experiment Near the Moon’s Mysterious South Pole That Could Radically Change Future Lunar Exploration

Micah Hanks·February 7, 2024

NASA has announced new plans for an experiment on the Moon that could fundamentally change the future of lunar exploration, the agency said this week.

Commercial Lunar Payload Services

“We Are Certainly Proving Out Technologies for the Future”: Voyager’s Griffin-1 Mission Cleared for 2026 Launch

NASA’s “LEXI” X-ray Vision Imager is Scheduled to Launch to the Moon This Month

NASA to Conduct Experiment Near the Moon’s Mysterious South Pole That Could Radically Change Future Lunar Exploration

Israeli Military Continues the Search for an Unidentified Aerial Object Detected Near Lebanese Border

Scientists Build a Sensor That Can Test Individual Molecules for a Potential Signature of Life

Scientists Discover a Mysterious Microbe That Challenges Our Understanding of Life

Butterflies’ Mysterious Ability to Evade Predators Mirrors ‘Barber Pole’ Optical Illusion

A Bronze Age Sword Lies at the Center of a Mystery Beneath an Italian Lake

Archaeologists Uncover a Hittite Royal Archive of 184 Cuneiform Tablets

Mysterious Ring Discovered Beneath the Sea May Reveal Who Controlled One of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World

Scientists Discover Strange Magnetic Reversal Hidden in Turbulent Space Plasma

Scientists Achieve Major Breakthrough with World’s First Working Nuclear Clocks

Strange Electronic Patterns Caused by These Unusual Superconductors Could Lead to Better Quantum Computers