Our work on a poster!
This is the poster we presented at the 56th LPSC in the United States. It showcases the current progress of our research, which we are developing step by step. (Mar. 2025)
Next presentation at a high school!
At the invitation of Mr. Jakub Tokarz from High School No. XI in Wrocław, Marcin Chwała gave a popular science lecture for students on the topic of our project - lunar collapse pits stability and the possibilities for future lunar exploration. (Feb. 2025)
We presented during the Night of PWr!
"Night of PWr" is an annual popular science event hosted by Politechnika Wrocławska (Wrocław University of Science and Technology). During this event, students, researchers, and the public can explore science and technology through various engaging activities, such as workshops, lectures, and interactive demonstrations. For us, it was an exciting opportunity to present the project results and aspects of lunar construction to a broad audience. We’d like to thank all the attendees for their attention and the fantastic questions asked during and after the lecture! (Nov. 2024)
We are officially starting the project with a popular science presentation at a high school!
The Principal Investigator presented the latest achievements in lunar exploration during a class at the high school Zespół Szkół Społecznych in Wołów. This was also an excellent opportunity to showcase the preliminary results of the project and share our future plans! (Oct. 2024)
Popular science article on the results of the project!
Our research shows that lunar lava tubes with layered roofs are less stable than solid rock ones. When parts of these roofs collapse, they can expose ancient paleoregolith layers. But getting to them won’t be easy - there's likely a lot of debris and boulders inside, requiring special tech to explore. We also found that the strength between roof layers affects how these collapses happen. Check out our more details in a popular science article published on the Wrocław University of Science and Technology website. [version in Polish] (Oct. 2024)
If you're a high school student or teacher and would like a member of our team to give a popular science presentation during a lesson, feel free to contact us!