Volta Space Technologies, a Canadian startup, has successfully completed the ground tests of its wireless energy transfer system, LightPort. The system is now ready for its first test in real lunar conditions. The receiver, LightPort, is scheduled to be delivered to the lunar surface on board the Blue Ghost landing module. It will receive energy from an orbital satellite as part of the LightGrid system, where solar energy is converted into a laser beam and transmitted to the surface. During the ground tests, the energy was successfully transmitted over a distance of up to 850 meters. The next step is to demonstrate the reception of the laser signal on the lunar surface, which is planned for the end of 2026. The developers consider LightGrid as a basic element of the future lunar energy infrastructure. This system is particularly important for the operation of equipment and bases during the lunar night, which lasts for about 14 Earth days and is accompanied by extremely low temperatures.