Mission Control CEO Ewan Reid says the failed landing was less a setback than a missed opportunity, and vows to keep flying
When the lunar lander from Japanese firm ispace crashed on the surface of the moon this week, it took with it the hopes of Canadian space technology company Mission Control. But not for long….
Related Articles
Ottawa Business Journal – Suzanne Grant In December 2022, a SpaceX Falcon9 rocket launched from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center, carrying Mission Control’s artificial intelligence payload, MoonNet. Although that specific landing […]
Mission Control is proud to participate in the Emirates Lunar Mission launching to the Moon next year. ELM will include one of the first commercial micro-rovers to the Moon, and […]
Get in touch for a product demonstration – we’ll show you the capabilities of Spacefarer and how it can simplify your mission development and operations.