Let me start by setting a scene that I think will sound very familiar. The year is 1969. After years of research, development, and testing, a 4-day mission successfully lands on the moon.The world watches, huddled around their television sets as the first human to reach the surface, climbs out of the lander. He jumps off the last rung, lands on the lunar surface, and delivers a message meant to echo throughout all history. I take the step for my country, for my people, and for the Marxist Leninist way of li ...

Why do we do this. Why do we go to space at all. What's the whole point. Well, the whole point is to benefit humanity.Let's stop and talk about that for a moment. What's going to happen to humanity as we become a multilanetary species. How do we make sure that the benefits that we experience are equally passed around.In 2020, NASA with seven other countries and the State Department pulled together the Artemis Accords. Now 42 nations strong. The Artemis Accords were originally inspired by Star Trek's Kiddime ...

When you look up at the night sky, what do you see. Well, in our beautiful city of Luxembourg, especially in December, more often than not, it's clouds. But imagine we do get a clear night.Most people see the moon and stars, but many feel something deeper, mystery, infinity, wonder. I studied engineering at university and I joined the space industry with an internship with a satellite manufacturer. On a company surf trip after a day on the water, we lay back on the warm dunes together and looked up at the n ...