
Voyager Technologies and Max Space announced a strategic partnership to advance expandable space habitats.
Image credit: Max Space
The use of expandable space technology is being bolstered by a new strategic partnership between Voyager Technologies and Max Space.
“Expandable structures represent a step change in how surface infrastructure can be delivered and deployed,” said Saleem Miyan, co-founder and CEO of Max Space.
Miyan said that expandable technology offers increased capability, scalability and versatility, attributes that “are essential for sustained deep-space human activity and to unleash the Lunar and Martian economies,” in a press statement.
Fundamental shift
“This technology reflects a fundamental shift in how humanity will live and work in space,” said Dylan Taylor, chairman and CEO of Voyager – a defense and space technology company. Sustained operations on the Moon “require infrastructure designed for endurance, scalability and industrial execution,” he said.
“The Moon is no longer a single destination or a flags-and-footprints exercise,” Taylor added. It is the next operational domain in a growing space economy, he stated.
Phased development path
Max Space has been an early pioneer in expandable structure development.
The company’s lightweight expandable habitat launches compactly and expands 20x once deployed in orbit or other destination, allowing a large, fully equipped habitat to launch on a single Falcon 9 rocket.
The strategic partnership blueprints a phased development path, including ground validation and in-space demonstrations later this decade. That development path’s goal is to enable operational Moon and Mars capabilities aligned with NASA’s exploration timelines.
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