"I updated it a little bit since last year, but a lot of it is the same."-Parvathy Prem

You can safely skip ahead to 4:20 (The timestamp, not something else.)

Artemis is going to happen, eventually, and so Lunar stuff is heating up. This LPI is brand spank'in new, and opens up with a disclaimer that it hasn't been much updated for a year, which still counts and brand new by planetary science standards. Without a probe or telescope-time, things tend to advance to a point, and stop.

This is a very elementary lecture, but that's a good thing in this case. It covers a lot of mid-range details people miss out on. It's not that condescending form of elementary you get from NASA's websites lately. However it is directed at a student audience.

• At 17:40 she talks solar system bombardment.
• At 22:08, Lunar interior. 
• 31:08, Lunar volatiles. Totally worth the whole vid. 
• Lunar Volcanism at 36:50. No volcanoes you would expect, a lot of outpouring from dykes. 
• That glass beads thing she mentioned at 38:20 is an interesting topic worth looking into if you've never heard of it.
• 43:07 is yet another great slide. I think I can let these slides all speak for themselves. Much of what I write in these bullets is context to set-up and simplify. I don't think that's necessary for this lecture.
• Note that she calls attention to several current and future missions. Those are going to fly, and have wiki pages.
• Closing Thoughts at 48:40.

This LPI is three days older than this post. Whereas it's very normal for me to select a lecture five years or more older, this is the first lecture LPI has posted from a very recent conference. They don't always upload many lectures, sometimes they drop several in one day. But I hope and expect this will be the first of a large batch of new videos.