07/04/2021
The programme is now available! Don't wait and discover the tremendous themes our speakers will address. From recent discoveries and utilisation scenarios to the role of the non-space sector in the value chain, experts from all over the world will share their insights: https://www.spaceresourcesweek.lu/program2021
Eager to become a player in this worldwide event? Check out our partnership opportunities: https://www.spaceresourcesweek.lu/sponsoring
Luxembourg Space Agency, ESA - European Space Agency, Luxembourg Institute of Science and Technology - LIST
25/03/2021
ESRIC - Career
Career opportunities ESRIC is a brand-new initiative with challenging objectives and evolving in a rapidly changing international environment. Being part of this new adventure and contributing to build successful activities with ESRIC’s partners is common to all ESRIC’s positions. ESRIC is i...
18/03/2021
2021 is approaching fast!
Can’t wait to learn more about The Field of Space Resources, Resources Beyond Earth, The Space Resources Cycle and Customers ?
Sign up for the Professional Course offered fully online.
Details 👉 https://www.spaceresourcesweek.lu/sr-professional-course
26/02/2021
Registration and Call for Abstracts deadline for the 4-day Space Resources Week 2021 online conference is fast approaching!
Submissions will be accepted until 👉 5 March 2021.
Visit https://spaceresourcesweek.lu for more details.
10/02/2021
Registration for the 4-day Space Resources Week 2021 online conference is now open! Connect with thought leaders from the terrestrial resources sector, aerospace industry, financial institutions, research institutes and academia.
Visit https://www.spaceresourcesweek.lu/ for more details.
Luxembourg Space Agency, ESA - European Space Agency, Luxembourg Institute of Science and Technology - LIST, Luxembourg Space Agency: SpaceResources.lu Initiative
10/06/2020
Due to health and travel concerns related to COVID-19, we have decided to postpone Luxembourg Space Resources Week to April 19-23, 2021. The health of all our guests remains our top priority.
Bookmark www.spaceresourcesweek.lu as we will post more details about the registration process and the agenda at a later stage.
27/01/2020
The could be the next living hub in , however there is one problem to tackle before getting there: air on the lunar surface. The European Space Agency (ESA) recently set up a prototype oxygen plant which started to produce oxygen out of simulated moondust.
ESA Scientists Want to Make Air Out of Moondust - Geek.com
The moon could be the next living hub in space, but there’s one problem we need to tackle before we go there: air on the lunar surface. The European Space Agency (ESA) recently …
21/11/2019
Mathias Link, Director International Affairs & SpaceResources.lu at Luxembourg Space Agency, presenting at the Off-Earth Mining Forum organized by the Australian Centre for Space Engineering Research at UNSW Sydney.
24/09/2019
Kick off the at the next Luxembourg Space Café on 7 October! 👉 The event will feature Dr. Pete Worden, who will talk about the search for life in the universe. Purchase your ticket early to guarantee your spot. ✅
Luxembourg Space Café #8
Kick off Space Resources Week at the next Luxembourg Space Café!
17/09/2019
L'espace s'installe sur les bancs de l'Uni
Les premiers cours du master interdisciplinaire d'espace débutent ce lundi 16 septembre à l'Université de Luxembourg. Un nouveau diplôme axé sur l'exploitation des ressources spatiales.
13/09/2019
How might interplanetary living look like? Will it be the Moon, Mars or orbiting colonies? FT explains it in this video [2:22] 🎦
Where might humans live in space?
If the Earth becomes uninhabitable because of climate change, humans will have to look elsewhere. The FT's Kiran Stacey explores the options for interplanetary living - the Moon, Mars or orbiting colonies
13/09/2019
Congratulations to all involved in this project! The capability of making cement is a very important step towards settlement in outer space.
Astronauts make concrete in space for the first time
You could say things are getting a little more concrete on the International Space Station.