In 2019, SpaceIL, an Israeli non-profit organization that works to promote science and science education, in cooperation with Israel Aerospace Industries, launched a small robotic lunar lander to the moon. The launch was part of a project aimed at advancing and encouraging studies in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). Maris’ Neptune-Space video system was mounted on a space probe to monitor the space flight and planned moon landing. Although a malfunction caused the probe to crash on the moon, Maris’ video system was able to capture and transmit images and videos during orbit and up to the moment of impact.