News

Intuitive Machines, Inc. (Nasdaq: LUNR, 'Intuitive Machines,” or the 'Company”), a leading space technology and ...
The final images from the ‘Athena’ lander seem to show it awkwardly approaching the Moon from its side. Intuitive Machines has since confirmed that the IM-2's orientation is off.
"In the final phase of descent, we saw signal noise and distortion that did not allow for accurate altitude readings," Intuitive Machines CEO Steve Altemus said on Tuesday (May 13) during an ...
Steve Altemus, Chief Executive Officer, highlighted that "recently, we have seen signals of alignment at the federal level, including key appointments and clear budgetary direction from the ...
CEO Steve Altemus said during the post-landing news conference that he doesn’t believe that Athena is “in the correct attitude on the surface of the Moon yet again.” ...
CEO Steve Altemus added during the conference that the company doesn’t think Athena is at the “correct attitude” — spaceflight speak for “it probably tipped over.” ...
Intuitive Machines (LUNR) CEO Steve Altemus said, “Just two years ago, we became a public company with a bold vision for the future. Over the past year, we’ve deliberately positioned ourselves ...
Still, Intuitive Machines CEO Steve Altemus is confident about future missions. "Lunar surface delivery and data relay satellites are central to our strategy to commercialize the Moon," Altemus said.
Another mission, IM-4, will carry the second and third satellites in the second half of 2027, and the fourth and fifth satellites will go up about a year after that, according to Altemus.
The lander is communicating with ground control, Altemus said, adding that Intuitive Machines is reviewing the data to work out what happened. "I have to get more data," he said.