All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The study by ispace is expected to highlight potential tradeoffs, implementation challenges, and opportunities for standardization across international partners and commercial actors.
ispace will draw on experience obtained through the development of lunar landers and rovers in its first two missions and from ongoing work on a dedicated lunar orbiter platform.
The results of ispace's analysis will be provided to JAXA to support refinement of guidelines on space debris mitigation in lunar orbit and disposal management on the Moon.
ispace intends to meticulously review the draft recommendations for space debris mitigation and disposal management from a lunar-specific perspective.
ispace aims to translate policy-level concepts into operational approaches that can be applied to real missions.
ispace has been tasked to examine the practical effectiveness of draft recommendations on lunar debris mitigation and disposal management from the perspective of a commercial mission operator.
The review by ispace is aimed at contributing to sustainable space utilization in the context of lunar development.
ispace will consider issues discussed by Artemis Accords signatories under the leadership of Japan and JAXA.
ispace will analyze the feasibility of debris and disposal requirements from both technical and operational standpoints.
ispace signed a contract with the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) on January 14 to study recommendations regarding the reduction and management of space debris in the lunar region.
ispace will analyze whether the organized requirements are technically and operationally feasible and provide this analysis to JAXA.
ispace plans to utilize its knowledge from previous lunar missions to organize requirements necessary to comply with the draft recommendations.
ispace has been entrusted by JAXA to evaluate the effectiveness of the draft recommendations concerning the reduction of space debris and waste management in lunar orbit and on the lunar surface from a commercial perspective, under the framework of the Artemis Accords.
ispace signed an MoU with a leading Saudi science and technology organization in January 2026.
ispace announced on January 12, 2026, that it has begun the process to establish a new subsidiary called ispace Saudi Arabia.
The announcement of ispace Saudi Arabia was made during the Saudi – Japan Ministerial Investment Forum in Riyadh on 11 January.
ispace Saudi Arabia aims to leverage lunar mission experience to develop lunar technology and missions in Saudi Arabia.
ispace Saudi Arabia is the fourth global entity established by ispace, joining operations in Tokyo, Luxembourg, and Denver.
ispace is progressing towards commercial registration to achieve final incorporation of its Saudi entity with the Ministry of Commerce.
iSpace has compatible rockets HB-3 and HB-3B.