On episode 436, NASA’s Moon Base program manager Carlos García-Galán discusses how NASA is building humanity’s first Moon Base and establishing a long-term human presence on the lunar surface

Interlune is developing lunar resource technologies and infrastructure to support NASA’s Moon Base and enable a growing in-space economy.

We're living in this world of scarcity with the Moon."

Seattle startup uses cryogenic distillation to produce helium-3 for quantum computing and other uses, on Earth and someday on the moon.

YouTube video by CNET

Seattle-based Interlune will build and test a payload that advances its plan to bring back lunar helium-3 for use in quantum computers.

YouTube video by Scott Manley

The rare isotope helium-3 is one of Earth’s most precious commodities—so precious, in fact, that it might prove profitable to mine from the moon

Interlune, a startup with plans to harvest helium-3 from the moon, has won a NASA contract to develop a payload to test ways to extract it from regolith.

Have you heard of Helium-3? It’s rare on earth but in full stock on the moon. CNN News Central’s Sara Sidner speaks with Rob Meyerson, Co-Founder and CEO of Interlune, about the benefits of mining it ...

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TECH ON THE MOON 🌕: Interlune is looking to mine Helium-3 - which is essential in quantum computing and fusion energy - from the moon. Co-founder and CEO of I

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Harrison Schmitt, now 90, was on the Apollo 17 mission — the last time humans traveled to the moon. “Every day, every hour, every minute, is a new experience,” he said.

Thank you, Aaron Gilchrist, Dan Gallo, and NBC News for letting Harrison “Jack” Schmitt share his invaluable memories and insights with your viewers. Apollo 17 astronaut and Interlune co-founder advi...