
It is co-sponsored by ILEWG, COSPAR, IAF International Astronautical Federation, Space Renaissance International and MVA Moon Village Association.

The session will include invited and contributed talks as well as a panel discussion and interactive posters with short oral introduction. Note that this session is open to all branches of lunar science and exploration, and is intended as an open forum and discussion between diverse experts and Earth geoscientists and explorers at large. ILEWG and Global Exploration roadmaps towards a global robotic/human Moon village Preparation for International Lunar Decade: databases, instruments, missions, terrestrial field campaigns (eg EuroMoonMars), In-Situ Resources, ISRU, support studies Precursor missions, instruments and investigations for landers, rovers, sample return, and human cis-lunar activities and human lunar surface sorties with Artemis and Intl Lunar Research Station

Goals and Status of missions under preparation: orbiters, Luna25-27, SLIM, GLXP legacy, LRP, commercial landers, Future landers, Lunar sample return missions First results from Chang'E 4, Chandrayaan2, Chang’E5, Commercial Lunar Payload Synthesis of results from Clementine, Prospector, SMART-1, Kaguya, Chang’e 1, 2 and 3, Chandrayaan-1, LCROSS, LADEE, Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, Artemis and GRAIL Recent lunar results: geochemistry, geophysics in the context of open planetary science and exploration In detail, the topics of interest for this session include: Key research questions concerning the lunar surface, subsurface, interior and their evolution will be discussed. This session also aims at presenting highlights of relevant recent results regarding the exploration and sustainable utilization of the Moon through observations, modelling, laboratory. The session aims to bring together contributions on theoretical models concerning the deep interior and subsurface structure and composition observations of the surface morphology and composition analyses of the atmospheric composition and dynamics the interaction with the solar wind, analog studies and future habitability of the Moon.

All past/current results as well as future exploration ideas and prospects are welcome. The Lunar Science, Exploration & Utilisation Session will address the latest results from lunar missions: from ground-based and satellite measurements, to lunar meteorites research, terrestrial analog studies, laboratory experiments and modelling.
