Space Mining: Grand Promises, New Reality?
From platinum-rich asteroids to Helium-3 on the Moon — space mining was once hailed as the next great frontier. But today, the buzz has faded. What happened? What has changed?
From platinum-rich asteroids to Helium-3 on the Moon — space mining was once hailed as the next great frontier. But today, the buzz has faded. What happened? What has changed?
We were honored to be selected as one of only six European space resources start-ups invited to showcase our work during the event.
Jakub Ciążela recently played a key role in the international geology field trip, „Upper Paleozoic Rocks of Western Poland,” leading Days 2 and 3 of this immersive five-day research experience.
Dr. Natalia Zalewska recently joined „Poranek w Polskim Radiu Dzieciom” to talk about Mars exploration, the challenges of human spaceflight, and her research with the MIRORES Mars project.
We are pleased to share a compelling interview with Jakub Ciążela discussing the rapidly advancing field of space mining. Once considered the domain of science fiction, this sector is now gaining serious momentum and may play a key role in the near future of technological and industrial development.
On April 11, 2025, MIRORES had the pleasure of participating in the “Space For V4 Online Training and Presentation – Poland”, an event aimed at strengthening regional cooperation and innovation within the space sector across the Visegrad countries: Poland, Czechia, Slovakia, and Hungary.
We are proud to have represented MIRORES at the 50th International Exhibition of Inventions, held at Palexpo in Geneva – 1,050 innovations from 35 countries.
MIRORES is proud to announce that its CEO, Dr. Jakub Ciążela, has been invited to speak at the upcoming 50th International Exhibition of Inventions in Geneva, taking place from April 9–13, 2025, at Palexpo, Switzerland.
We are excited to share that Dr. Natalia Zalewska, co-founder of the MIRORES team, was a distinguished speaker at the „Science is a Woman” conference, held on March 15th at the Silesian Planetarium.
Mars has long been a source of curiosity and scientific exploration. From its potential to harbor past life to its role as a future destination for human missions, the Red Planet continues to captivate researchers and space enthusiasts alike.