The U.S. is going to the moon for a resource Canada has at scale
This spring, NASA paid Seattle-based startup Interlune US$6.9 million to build hardware that will fly to the moon, dig up lunar soil, heat it and collect data to determine concentrations of helium-3 so they can extract it.
Interlune has already lined up close to half a billion dollars in binding purchase orders from quantum companies and United States government agencies.
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