Teledyne signs NASA agreement to advance lunar surface power technology

The partnership will develop hydrogen power systems planned for future Moon habitats and deep space missions.

Luisa Marconi

Senior Space Correspondent

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NASA partners to develop lunar surface power technology AI illustrationhow this picture was made

Teledyne Energy Systems has entered a Space Act Agreement with NASA to advance its Hydrogen Electrical Power System technology ^[2]. Interesting Engineering reports the matured HEPS technology is intended to provide reliable long-duration power for future lunar habitats, surface infrastructure and deep space missions ^[1]. NASA records show a December 2025 executive order directs the agency to deliver a launch-ready lunar surface reactor by 2030 ^[3].

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Matured HEPS technology is intended to provide reliable long-duration power for future lunar habitats, surface infrastructure and deep space missions. · Interesting Engineering
Teledyne Energy Systems entered a Space Act Agreement with NASA to advance its Hydrogen Electrical Power System (HEPS) technology. · Interesting Engineering
President Trump's December 2025 Executive Order on Ensuring American Space Superiority directs NASA to develop a launch-ready lunar surface reactor by 2030. · NASAUnited Statesofficial source

The one we could place publishes from United States. 1 could not be placed by their address. 1 is an official body, so this traces to the document itself.