Lunar 
Daily · Space resources Now hiring for
Now hiring for
the first shift.
Lunar ice, asteroid claims and Mars ISRU, read from the source documents, with a straight opinion on what matters. Plus the jobs.
Jezero Crater, Mars. Image: NASA/JPL-Caltech/ASU/MSSS
Latest dispatches
Binge the archive
Start hereSpace resources 101
Part 1: ISRU basics: why living off the land is the whole business →
Start hereThe money
Part 1: Starship payload math for people who want to mine the Moon →
Start hereRules of the road
Part 1: Who owns what you mine in space? The law, in three documents →
Start hereThe race to the south pole
Part 1: Building a Moon base is a procurement story. Watch NASA's Oct. 23 briefing →
Start hereWorking in space resources
Part 1: Careers in space mining: the jobs are real, the job title isn't →
Field guides
Asteroid mining economics: start with the 121.6 grams
Careers in space mining: the jobs are real, the job title isn't
The Artemis Accords, read for miners
Helium-3 reality check: the buyers are real, the reactors aren't
How mining on the Moon and Mars would actually work
ISRU basics: why living off the land is the whole business
Lunar regolith: the most common resource on the Moon is the dirt
Mars regolith chemistry: perchlorate, ice and the toxic-soil problem
Moon vs. Mars vs. asteroids: where to mine first
Lunar water ice, explained
What MOXIE actually proved, and what it didn't
Who owns what you mine in space? The law, in three documents
Starship payload math for people who want to mine the Moon
Who's actually doing space resources in 2026
The Weekly Briefing
Fridays. The week’s space resources news in about five minutes, plus the best new jobs.
