Impulse Space’s Post

“Traveling to and landing on the Moon requires highly-integrated spacecraft with reliable performance across all systems—from avionics to propulsion to communications—and we’ve already proven that we’re up to the task.” — Thomas Mueller, Founder & CEO, Impulse Space Today, we’re unveiling our proposed mission architecture to deliver more mass to the lunar surface, in the near term. NASA and this administration have made it clear: a lasting human presence on the Moon is vital to American leadership in space. Increasing lunar cargo capacity is key to making that possible. By pairing our Helios kick stage with a new, Impulse-built lunar lander, we’re taking the next step toward mobilizing space, and enabling sustained lunar operations. Our lander engine is already in development, and our team is ready to execute further in support of America’s next era of space exploration.    🔗 Read more about our proposed plan in Tom’s blog post: https://lnkd.in/gRqxd_iw    #MobilizeSpace 

  • No alternative text description for this image
  • No alternative text description for this image
  • No alternative text description for this image
  • No alternative text description for this image
Pete Blacker

Software Engineer at MDA SPACE AND ROBOTICS LIMITED

1mo

Great to hear there will be more rides to the moon. It's going to start getting very interesting in the next few years!

Eric Ledbetter

Mechanical Integration Technician | SpaceX Dragon | Systems Driven Inventor | Wet Dock In Orbit Assembly Concept

2w

Impressive direction, especially the focus on sustainable lunar operations and modular integration. Concepts like Wet Dock are being developed to complement exactly this kind of infrastructure — scalable orbital fabrication that reduces Earth-dependency and supports permanent lunar presence. Exciting to see the pathway forming.

Like
Reply

Love it! To the moon!

Like
Reply
See more comments

To view or add a comment, sign in

Explore content categories