Jared Isaacman

speaker

111 appearances 2 recordings 1 series first heard May 2026 last heard 27 May

Jared Isaacman’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 2 in all, peaking in May 2026 with 2.

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Bloomberg Tech · BONUS: NASA's Jared Isaacman on Ramping Up Space Missions & SpaceX · 27 May 2026 podcast

That's why we're going to use it for the actual rovers themselves, which are not small.

I think also very importantly is we are partnered with Blue Origin as one of our two providers for putting astronauts on the moon.

So we're going to learn an awful lot from these Mark I landings that are coming up.

The transfer stage is very comparable to Blue Origin's approach for putting astronauts on the surface.

And even though the lander itself will be different, there will be equalists and other capabilities necessary to sustain life and to crew rate it,

They will obviously learn a lot.

Putting their landers on the surface of the moon will learn a lot.

And that will help inform for Artemis IV and beyond, where we are going to count on Blue Origin, as we are going to count on SpaceX for getting our astronauts and even more mass on the surface of the moon when we move into phase two and three.

I mean, I think, simply, SpaceX is probably our greatest commercial space company, hands down.

We rely on SpaceX heavily to put our astronauts to and from the International Space Stations.

We just modified an award to provide up to, I think, six additional missions to SpaceX in that regard.

They pioneered rapid reusability, catching rockets on ships, on land.

That directly supports our scientific endeavors.

We were able to launch more missions of science and discovery thanks to SpaceX.

It's substantially brought down the cost of capabilities that we put in geostationary orbit, some of the heavy mass items that we use Falcon Heavy for.

I have no doubt Starship is going to contribute in a very meaningful way.

I've described it as almost a light switch moment for humanity when you have a fully reusable booster and upper stage that's going to be able to efficiently put lots of mass, not just on the surface of the moon someday, on Mars.

So you have SpaceX, you have Blue Origin, you have an extraordinary

extremely healthy commercial industry that's going to be able to support the construction of the moon base.

Well, I think that's why, in the wisdom of Congress, they were very supportive of NASA to have two HLS, two commercial landing providers, under contract.

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