Lunar Industrial Engineering was a United States technoprog company that operated from 166 to 123 BFC and is credited with the development of self-healing superconductors (resulting in two Nobel prizes) and the Helium-3 superfluid quantized vortice simulations (resulting in a Turing Award) that led to the development of low cost commercially viable Fusion Power. The company's lunar test sites were covered by a special treaty allowing them to conduct extremely high risk plasma instability and containment failure experiments. One of its leading scientists, Levi Weiss, stated that this, along with the vacuum environment and use of regolith as a cheap thermal sink, was the reason they were able to work on much shorter timelines than previous terrestrial experiments. As a result LIE was able to generate significant funding from multiple governments and attract and train some of the system's best physicists, mathematicians, and electrical engineers over its 43 years of operation.