Oct 9, 2026 · 29 min · 11 segments
How does Metalysis strip oxygen as a captured gas from metal oxides and convert the oxide into pure metal alloys? How will this help us to supply life support for lunar bases or create rocket…
And, uh, anything final to add? This is a whole new era loading potentially.
Of course, and, and I, I think as well to, to your previous question, one of the reasons that we are attractive to ESA or the, the UK Space Agency, et cetera, is because we, we are sort of a, a new space company.
We, we already have our existing business on, on Earth and, and so any learning we can achieve is then fed back into what we do on a, on a daily basis, and I think that that helps with the, the technology and with the, uh, the investment opportunity as well, as in there is...
You're not only investing into can we make oxygen on the Moon? So it, it, it, it's...
What, what was the reaction of some of your colleagues when you said you were gonna go into space? If you're used to doing, you know, terrestrial things, what did, what did they say when you thought, "I'm gonna branch out there"? 'Cause it, it is an adventure.
I, I, I've been involved with the, the technology for o- over 20 years now, and I, I'm still shocked by the amount of interest in the space stuff that we do and the, the oxygen extraction.
I, I think it, it just captures everybody's, uh, everybody's imagination and, and say that the amount of publicity or interest or questions that, that, that come from it are quite, quite phenomenal.
And, uh, uh, I, I know as well at, at home, uh, I have, uh, uh, in partly in jest, but, but my friends are all [chuckles] very interested, always want to know what, what's happening, what's going on.
And, uh, anything final to add? This is a whole new era loading potentially.
Of course, and, and I, I think as well to, to your previous question, one of the reasons that we are attractive to ESA or the, the UK Space Agency, et cetera, is because we, we are sort of a, a new space company.
We, we already have our existing business on, on Earth and, and so any learning we can achieve is then fed back into what we do on a, on a daily basis, and I think that that helps with the, the technology and with the, uh, the investment opportunity as well, as in there is...
You're not only investing into can we make oxygen on the Moon? So it, it, it, it's...
What, what was the reaction of some of your colleagues when you said you were gonna go into space? If you're used to doing, you know, terrestrial things, what did, what did they say when you thought, "I'm gonna branch out there"? 'Cause it, it is an adventure.
I, I, I've been involved with the, the technology for o- over 20 years now, and I, I'm still shocked by the amount of interest in the space stuff that we do and the, the oxygen extraction.
I, I think it, it just captures everybody's, uh, everybody's imagination and, and say that the amount of publicity or interest or questions that, that, that come from it are quite, quite phenomenal.
And, uh, uh, I, I know as well at, at home, uh, I have, uh, uh, in partly in jest, but, but my friends are all [chuckles] very interested, always want to know what, what's happening, what's going on.
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