Lab
Define a lunar place and reference time, retrieve orbital observations, inspect comparisons, and preserve an investigation for reproduction.
PUBLIC PROJECT IDENTITY
LunarTrace
Research software for reproducible, event-conditioned lunar observation studies.
- Project class
- Planetary scientific workbench
- Author
- Krit Promsanuwong
- Canonical site
lunartrace.org
PUBLIC SOFTWARE
Python distribution
- Package
lunartrace- Version
0.1.0- License
- BSD-3-Clause
- Install
pip install lunartrace==0.1.0
WORKING SURFACES
One project, four entry points
Open Lab →
Study
Inspect the retained Chang'e 6 historical Study, its evidence, provenance, method, and explicit proof ceiling.
Python
Continue reproducible scientific work from the published lunartrace package rather than treating the browser as a separate authority.
Manual
Read the scientific method, archive/query semantics, evidence limits, CLI, and reproducibility procedures.
SCIENTIFIC AUTHORITY
Presentation does not upgrade evidence
Canonical scientific execution lives in LunarTrace's Python domain. The web surface presents validated scientific artifacts and exploratory state; it does not create stronger scientific standing by presentation alone.
Claims remain bounded by retained source evidence, query closure and currentness, declared method, provenance, and known limitations. A successful archive request, software integrity check, or public package release is not by itself a scientific conclusion.
Publication boundary. Python 0.1.0 is publicly available software. LunarTrace does not currently assert a DOI, preprint, peer-reviewed methods paper, or institutional endorsement.
SOURCE & ATTRIBUTION BOUNDARIES
Evidence stays attributable to its source
LunarTrace works with planetary-science source material and documentation including NASA/PDS/LROC resources where identified by the scientific record. Those organizations retain their own data, documentation, and attribution requirements. Source citation does not imply endorsement of LunarTrace.
The project repository remains private. Publication of the Python package on PyPI does not imply that the source repository is publicly available. Source identities and further references are documented in the scientific manual.