A new sulfur-based compound, developed by researchers at Louisiana State University (LSU), could revolutionize construction on both the Moon and Earth by enabling faster, waterless building. This 3D-printable, waterless concrete is designed for use on the Moon, where water is scarce and transporting traditional materials is prohibitively expensive. NASA aims to use lunar soil to create this new material for infrastructure on the Moon, starting with its Artemis III mission in 2026, which will explore the lunar South Pole. The cement, made by heating sulfur to bind materials, has been successfully mixed with simulated lunar and Martian soil to form strong, 3D-printable structures. This technology could not only support lunar bases but also lead to more efficient construction methods on Earth. Continue here.
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