Business at Houston-based space exploration company Intuitive Machines is taking off on two fronts.| InnovationMap
It's official. This Houston company is live in the public market.| InnovationMap
For 14 days of the month, the moon goes dark, and if humans have any change of further exploring the moon or even residing on it, there's going to need to be an innovation that can help sustain life in the dark and cold that results from the lunar night.| InnovationMap
A private lander on Thursday made the first U.S. touchdown on the moon in more than 50 years, but managed just a weak signal back until flight controllers scrambled to gain better contact.| InnovationMap
system upgrade| InnovationMap
Houston aerospace company Intuitive Machines has moved into its new $40 million headquarters at the Houston Spaceport.| InnovationMap
China and India scored moon landings, while Russia, Japan and Israel ended up in the lunar trash heap. Now two private companies are hustling to get the U.S. back in the game, more than five decades after the Apollo program ended — and one is based in Space City Houston.| InnovationMap
Houston-based Intuitive Machines just made one giant leap for mankind.| InnovationMap
It might surprise many to learn that publicly traded, NASA-backed Intuitive Machines, which has emerged as a commercial leader within lunar access technology development, had several pivots before finding its niche within space innovation.| InnovationMap