Researchers have successfully created solar cells from simulated moon dust that could fuel power. The cells the scientists developed should convert sunlight into energy efficiently and withstand ...

Future lunar bases could run on solar panels forged from molten moon dust, turning the Moon’s surface into an energy source, thanks to a new research breakthrough. Scientists at the University ...

So called "Moon dust" could be the answer to providing energy through solar power on the lunar surface, according to a new study. BREAKING: Supreme Court says govt. does not need to return ...

In a study publishing April 3 in the Cell Press journal Device, researchers created solar cells made out of simulated Moon dust. The cells convert sunlight into energy efficiently, withstand ...

Humans' future on the Moon is multifaceted, and some of those facets are less glamorous than others. Although NASA's biggest Artemis conferences tend to focus on the flashy parts of the program ...

Protons in the wind meet electrons in Moon dust. This makes hydrogen atoms, which then bond with oxygen. That creates hydroxyl or water molecules near the surface. Daily Changes in Water Signal ...

Moon dust is very clingy and damages hardware and astronauts. NASA has tested a system on the Blue Ghost lander that removes the dust. Dust, very fine, sticky dust everywhere, in the spacesuit ...

Those are the findings of researchers who were able to create solar panels out of simulated Moon dust and suggest that it could be possible to do the same with the real thing. The work follows ...

NASA didn't say much about how EDS works other than that it "uses electrodynamic forces to lift and remove the lunar dust from its surfaces." On the Moon, EDS's transparent electrodes and electric ...

These figures are from tests in which the scientists melted a substance designed to simulate Moon dust into moonglass and used it to build a new kind of solar cell. “If you cut the weight by 99% ...

Solar cells made of moon dust could power future space exploration, suggests a new study. The same dirt that clings to astronauts’ boots may one day keep their lights on, say scientists. German ...