
AGH Lunar-Technologies is a team of students passionate about space exploration. Their mission in the Orbital Space Lunar Program is to study lunar regolith interactions with materials for space missions. Supported by Orbital Space, Astrobotic, and international partners, they aim to inspire future space innovators and contribute to sustainable lunar presence.
AGH Lunar-Technologies focuses on space technologies related to the exploration of the Moon. Our core areas include:
We emphasize high-fidelity testing in simulated space conditions, including vacuum, thermal, vibration environments.
Our flagship project is Lunaris, a scientific payload scheduled for deployment on the Moon in 2027 via Astrobotic’s lunar lander. The experiment investigates how lunar dust adheres to various materials used in space technology. The payload contains 16 material samples, and its goal is to identify coatings that reduce regolith adhesion, which poses a major challenge for lunar missions.
We are also developing:
All devices are being tested in thermal vacuum chambers, vibration test stands, and drop towers to ensure performance in lunar conditions.
Yes. Our team won the international competition “EXPERIMENT ON THE MOON: Lunar Payload Mission” organized by Orbital Space (UAE) out of nearly 500 global entries. Our project was recognized for its innovation by leading space organizations, including Astrobotic, Orbital Space, and the UAE Space Agency.
The Lunaris payload is officially scheduled for lunar delivery in 2027 – a significant distinction and validation of our technological readiness.
Our work has also been reviewed and validated by industry partners such as the European space agency, Polish Academy of Sciences’ Space Research Centre, Arobs, and TatraSpace.