

WHERE SCIENCE, MUSIC, ART AND IMAGINATION MEET
LUNAR
Discover
Learning Under New Artistic Regimes
A new way to experience the moons of our Outer Solar System through
planetary science, orchestral music, art and imagination.
Explore LUNAR online—or bring the live educational concert experience to your community.
Two Ways to Experience LUNAR

LUNAR Online
An immersive learning journey for curious minds, combining planetary science, orchestral music, visual art, storytelling and personal reflection.
LUNAR Live
A flexible educational concert experience bringing the science, stories and music of the moons to schools, universities, orchestras and communities.

What is LUNAR
LUNAR—Learning Under New Artistic Regimes—
is the educational initaitive inspired by
It transforms the science, music and stories behind seven extraordinary moons
into immersive online learning and live educational experiences.
Developed in collaboration with leading planetary scientists and space-mission experts.

Who Is LUNAR For
Curious minds and lifelong learners
Explore the moons through an immersive online journey that brings planetary science, orchestral music, art and personal reflection together.

Older students and families
Discover a creative, multidisciplinary approach to learning that encourages curiosity, independent thinking and a deeper connection with science.
Schools, Universities, Orchestras & Cultural Organisations
Bring LUNAR to your community through a flexible live educational concert experience combining expert scientific storytelling with cinematic orchestral music.

Why is LUNAR Different
• Science shaped by leading planetary experts
• Scientifically rigorous content connected to current discoveries and space missions
• Original orchestral music performed by world-class musicians
• Art, storytelling and personal reflection
• Learning that engages both intellect and imagination
Now I look forward to unravelling science through music.
LUNAR is teaching me to picture the music and listen to the story being told.
I never imagined that one module could show me that classical music isn't inaccessible.
It's actually amazing.
— Carol Botha
LUNAR Pilot Participant

