The U.S. is going to the moon for a resource Canada has at scale
This spring, NASA paid Seattle-based startup Interlune US$6.9 million to build hardware that will fly to the moon, dig up lunar soil, heat it and collect data to determine concentrations of helium-3 so they can extract it. Interlune has already lined up close to half a billion dollars in binding purchase orders from quantum companies and United States government agencies. Read More
Financial Post
This report is indexed by BAGANBAZAR GRAPH with its original publisher named and linked for readers.
Read at original outlet ↗