All Updates

All Updates

icon
Filter
Product updates
Ispace plans second lunar lander launch for 2024
Space Travel and Exploration Tech
Nov 16, 2023
This week:
Product updates
Burcon unveils canola protein isolate for egg replacement
Plant-based Dairy & Egg
Yesterday
Product updates
Bene Meat Technologies produces first cultivated burger at parity with premium beef
Cell-cultured Meat
Yesterday
Geographic expansion
Regulation/policy
The Better Meat Co. expands to Asia with Singapore approval for Rhiza mycoprotein
Plant-based Meat
Yesterday
Listing
Pony.ai files for US IPO
Auto Tech
Yesterday
Product updates
MineOS launches DSR management 2.0
Digital Privacy Tools
Yesterday
Product updates
LatticeFlow launches the first evaluation framework for EU AI Act compliance
Generative AI Infrastructure
Yesterday
Product updates
Cognitive3D launches custom dashboards for XR analytics
Extended Reality
Oct 16, 2024
Funding
Mindtech raises GBP 4.4 million in funding to develop AI vision technology
Extended Reality
Oct 16, 2024
Partnerships
Zscaler and Okta partner to enhance zero trust security initiatives
Identity & Access Management
Oct 16, 2024
Partnerships
Zscaler and Okta partner to enhance zero trust security initiatives
Next-gen Cybersecurity
Oct 16, 2024
Space Travel and Exploration Tech

Space Travel and Exploration Tech

Nov 16, 2023

Ispace plans second lunar lander launch for 2024

Product updates

  • Ispace, a lunar technology company based in Japan, has announced its second attempt at landing a device on the moon after the first attempt failed during the concluding moments. The new mission titled Resilience is set for late 2024 and is designed to execute a soft landing and perform various operations on the moon.

  • Resilience, the second lander, will mirror most of the hardware from the unsuccessful initial mission. The lander is 2.5 by 2.3 meters and weighs 340 kilograms when unfueled. It will follow a low-energy transfer orbit route to the moon. The notable difference lies in the payload: a small lunar rover, weighing around five kilograms, outfitted with cameras and communication equipment. It is intended to explore the landing site and collect lunar surface samples.

Contact us

Gain access to all industry hubs, market maps, research tools, and more
Get a demo
arrow
menuarrow

By using this site, you agree to allow SPEEDA Edge and our partners to use cookies for analytics and personalization. Visit our privacy policy for more information about our data collection practices.