
Lunar Lights
Create a torch-and-ball model to explore Moon phases.
- Explore lunar phases and light reflection.
- Discover why the Moon's shape changes nightly.
- Spark curiosity through interactive learning.
Bringing space science to classrooms
AstroRangers is a hands-on space science program created for students in Grades 6 to 8. Students build, test, and solve engineering challenges through hands-on space missions, just like real scientists.

Program levels
Makes space discovery exciting through playful, hands-on learning.
5 kits
Takes students beyond discovery — learning, practising and innovating like next-gen astronauts.
5 kits
Designing and launching hands-on CubeSat models, diving deep into real space tech.
5 kits
The kits
Showing 15 of 15 kits.

Create a torch-and-ball model to explore Moon phases.

Create a model to demonstrate solar and lunar eclipses and explore their shadow effects.

Build a periscope to learn about reflection and light paths.

Make a parachute to explore drag, air resistance, and descent speed.

Create a cube projector to map constellations and study the night sky.

Launch a rocket to learn about design, stability, and propulsion.

Build a model to simulate orbital targeting and explore precision in space missions.

Build a comet model to understand its structure, tail, and orbit.

Create crater models to study meteor impacts and surface features.

Build a spectroscope to observe light spectra and hidden colors.

Simulate an orbit rescue to learn about gravity, motion, and precision.

Construct a glider to explore lift, thrust, and aerodynamic balance.

Build an MDF space capsule with a parachute drop to explore re-entry, impact, and protection.

Build a telescope to observe distant objects and magnification.

Assemble a CubeSat model to learn about satellite design and missions.
For schools
Every great innovation begins with curiosity. Every future leader begins with an opportunity. Together, let's inspire the next generation of innovators, creators, and changemakers.
“Let's inspire the next Kalpana Chawla or APJ Abdul Kalam. It starts here.”
Supported by passionate engineers, educators, and dreamers ❤
Tell us about your school and we'll arrange a curriculum walkthrough.