NASA requires versatile and robust in-situ resource utilization (ISRU) strategies for lunar construction. Many concepts propose using lunar regolith to form concrete, termed here generally as ...

Constructing solar arrays out of moon dust would reduce launch costs and make lunar bases more plausible, according to a new study.

But creating the perfect waterless “lunarcrete” is easier said than done. Read the full story. —Jenna Ahart The must-reads ...

While previous NASA projects have tested compounds that could be used to make “lunarcrete,” they’re still working to craft the right waterless material.

There’s, of course, lunarcrete which is a mixture of the Moondust, or regolith, and concrete.

Building dwellings in-place with this “lunarcrete” would be faster, cheaper, and easier than building a comparable structure on Earth and transporting it to the lunar surface.

Concrete plans are in place to construct colonies on the moon and dispatch humans to Mars within the coming decade. Explore initiatives for extraterrestrial farms, Lunarcrete, and beyond.

Concrete plans are in place to construct colonies on the moon and dispatch humans to Mars within the coming decade. Explore initiatives for extraterrestrial farms, Lunarcrete, and beyond.

There are concrete plans to build on the moon and send humans to Mars within the decade. Check out plans for extra-terrestrial farms, Lunarcrete and more.

Martinez is working to make a mold for castings of the sculptures using "Lunarcrete," a mixture of resin and basalts. The Lunarcrete is being developed to create structures on the moon.

Artspace 304 is partnering with SIU Professors Antonio Martinez and Bob Baer to create "Passing through Shadow," a multi-month, multicultural, multidisciplinary public arts and science project ...