Accelerating Martian and Lunar Science through SpaceX Starship Missions Jennifer L. Heldmann, NASA Ames Research Center, Division of Space Sciences & Astrobiology, Planetary Systems Branch, Moffett Field, CA 94035, 650-604-5530,
[email protected] Ali M. Bramson, Purdue University,
[email protected] Shane Byrne, University of Arizona,
[email protected] Ross Beyer, SETI Institute,
[email protected] Peter Carrato, Bechtel Corp.,
[email protected] Nicholas Cummings, SpaceX,
[email protected] Matthew Golombek, Jet Propulsion Lab,
[email protected] Tanya Harrison, Outer Space Institute,
[email protected] James Head, Brown University,
[email protected] Kip Hodges, Arizona State University,
[email protected] Keith Kennedy, Bechtel Corp.,
[email protected] Joe Levy, Colgate University,
[email protected] Darlene S.S Lim, NASA Ames Research Center,
[email protected] Margarita Marinova, Independent Consultant,
[email protected] Alfred McEwen, University of Arizona,
[email protected] Gareth Morgan, Planetary Science Institute,
[email protected] Asmin Pathare, Planetary Science Institute,
[email protected] Nathaniel Putzig, Planetary Science Institute,
[email protected] Steve Ruff, Arizona State University,
[email protected] Juliana Scheiman, SpaceX,
[email protected] Hanna Sizemore, Planetary Science Institute,
[email protected] Nathan Williams, Jet Propulsion Lab,
[email protected] David Wilson, Bechtel Corp.,
[email protected] Paul Wooster, SpaceX,
[email protected] Kris Zacny, Honeybee Robotics,
[email protected] Abstract SpaceX is developing the Starship vehicle for both human and robotic flights to the surface of the Moon and Mars. This two-stage vehicle offers unprecedented payload capacity and the promise of lowering the cost of surface access due to its full reusability.