CompanyUnited StatesActive

Venturi Astrolab

Hawthorne, California lunar rover company. Its FLIP rover is to carry Interlune's helium-3 camera on Astrobotic's Griffin-1 lander, and it is working with Interlune to fit excavation hardware to its FLEX rover.

See it on the 3D Moon

No level assigned

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Facts

Headquarters: United States
Type: Company
Status: Activeas of 2026-09-26. Interlune's March 2026 release announcing joint excavation work.
Roles: Rover / mobility
Targets: Moon
Also known as: Astrolab
Website: astrolab.space

Missions

1 records

Mission	Role	Launch or landing	Phase	Outcome
METAL multispectral camera (Interlune / NASA Ames) on Griffin-1Instrument	Carrier	Planned 2026 H2 (target)	Manifested	Not applicable

Dated events

Amounts are shown one at a time as each source states them. They are never added together.

2026-03-03
Interlune-Astrolab excavation integration study
AgreementInterluneWith Venturi Astrolab
Interlune and Astrolab announced a completed concept study to integrate Interlune excavation hardware on Astrolab's FLEX rover, with hardware testing planned in Houston.
Company statements only. No independent or government source is recorded here.
Sources (1)
1. [1]Interlune and Astrolab Collaborate on Technology for Harvesting Resources and Building Infrastructure on the Moon
  InterluneCompany statementPublished 2026-03-03Accessed 2026-09-25Supports: summary
  today announced they are working together to integrate Interlune excavation technology onto the Astrolab Flexible Logistics and Exploration Vehicle (FLEX), and are planning hardware testing in Houston
  Quote matched the source text when accessed.
2025-08-05
Interlune payload agreement with Astrolab (FLIP rover)
AgreementInterluneWith METAL multispectral camera (Interlune / NASA Ames) on Griffin-1, Venturi Astrolab
Interlune and Astrolab announced that an Interlune multispectral camera for estimating helium-3 will fly on Astrolab's FLIP rover on an upcoming lunar mission, which Interlune described as its first lunar mission.
Company statements only. No independent or government source is recorded here.
Sources (1)
1. [1]Interlune to Fly Multispectral Camera on Astrolab FLIP Rover to Measure Helium-3 on the Moon
  InterluneCompany statementPublished 2025-08-05Accessed 2026-09-25Supports: summary
  today announced that an Interlune payload will fly on Astrolab's FLEX Lunar Innovation Platform (FLIP) rover on its upcoming mission to the Moon
  Quote matched the source text when accessed.

Open evidence gaps

No Astrolab-published primary source reviewed yet.

Sources

2 excerpts from 2 publications

One web address counts as one publication.

[1]Interlune and Astrolab Collaborate on Technology for Harvesting Resources and Building Infrastructure on the Moon
InterluneCompany statementPublished 2026-03-03Accessed 2026-09-25Supports: summary, role
today announced they are working together to integrate Interlune excavation technology onto the Astrolab Flexible Logistics and Exploration Vehicle (FLEX), and are planning hardware testing in Houston
Quote matched the source text when accessed.
[2]Interlune to Fly Multispectral Camera on Astrolab FLIP Rover to Measure Helium-3 on the Moon
InterluneCompany statementPublished 2025-08-05Accessed 2026-09-25Supports: role
The Interlune payload is a multispectral camera built, tested, and developed in partnership with NASA's Ames Research Center in California's Silicon Valley, whose images will be used to estimate helium-3 quantities and concentration in Moon dirt, or regolith.
Quote matched the source text when accessed.

Cite this record

SpaceMiningData, “Venturi Astrolab”, dataset version a00fa2c68a45, built 2026-11-11, https://spaceminingdata.com/organizations/astrolab.html. Record checked 2026-09-26.