It's possible. The moon telescope cooperates with human-looking robots that offer it service and repairments. Those systems can make it possible to test the automatized repairing and building tools. And maybe the manned moon station is made by using robots. Then those astronauts can just land and step into the base. That is ready for operations right away.
The thing is that the moon laboratories are coming with or without Artemis. Those laboratories can be manned or unmanned. The AI-based systems with hostile environment.
The high-power radiation destroys organisms that survived from the vacuum. Makes those laboratories safe. The automatized laboratories can put on the automatized landing modules and fly their products to the Earth when their mission is completed.
1) Safe landing and navigation.
Things like navigation lidar altimeters that scan the lunar surface and help to position the craft and tell the altitude for the computers and controllers are the thing that makes missions safer. But the main problem with the moon is that it doesn't have a magnetosphere. That means there is no plasma where radio waves can jump.
And that makes it impossible to communicate over barriers. The astronauts must always have visual contact with each other if they want to communicate on the moon. The other version is that astronauts use communication satellites that act as relay stations. But if astronauts want to communicate when something like a big rock is between them they need a relay vehicle.
The moon car that carries the relay station is in a certain position between those astronauts. If that vehicle has visual contact with those astronauts it can act as a relay station. The long telescope antennas with large transmitting sectors make it possible for the astronauts.
They can communicate over barriers and longer distances. The weak gravity on the moon, with a lack of atmosphere, makes it possible that those telescope antennas can be long.
Laser LED light on the top of the antenna makes it possible for the system can aim the communication antennas at it. That system might have two modes of targeted communication. And the non-targeted systems.
Also, the system can use optical (laser) communication with radio communication. That makes those systems less vulnerable to solar storms where electromagnetic radiation can disturb radio communication.
In some visions on the astronaut's helmets is the laser LED that tells the control satellites or telescopes on Earth where those astronauts are operating. That system can send the images of the area to the astronaut's screens where they are.
Those astronauts require a gyroscopic or inertial navigation system that doesn't require magnetic fields. The gyrocompass helps that crew to keep the line to the base. The small gyrocompass can be in the astronaut's suit, and it can give the targeting point to the space suit's HUD displays.
For all-time communication with Earth, the system requires four communication stations. Those communication stations must always have visible contact with Earth. So in some models, there are four bases on the Moon. Those stations are connected. That allows those bases to have non-stop communication contact with Earth.
Power production.
There are two ways to make the energy production for the lunar structures. The easiest way is to use solar power. The engineers can put solar panels in structures that look like blinds.
Those blinds are easy to transport and easy to open. But the problem is that the moon's other side is dark for two weeks. The solution to the problem can be four solar power platforms at four points on the moon. That guarantees energy support for the base all the time.
The problem is the long cables. And there is the minimum possibility that those cables face some kind of damage. Micrometeorites or sabotage can damage those cables.
So another way to make the power supply for the moonbase and telescopes is the miniature nuclear reactor. That kind of reactor can be part of a hybrid power supply system that is a combination of solar panels and a nuclear power plant. In the daytime, the system can use solar energy. At night time the system transforms to use nuclear power.
https://astronomynow.com/2016/09/26/australian-technology-runs-worlds-largest-single-dish-radio-telescope-in-china/
https://www.nasa.gov/general/lunar-crater-radio-telescope-lcrt-on-the-far-side-of-the-moon/
https://scitechdaily.com/laser-precision-meets-lunar-exploration-with-nasas-navigation-doppler-lidar/
https://scitechdaily.com/nasas-nuclear-horizons-pioneering-fission-energy-for-the-moon-mars-and-beyond/
https://www.techeblog.com/nasa-jpl-lunar-crater-radio-telescope-lcrt-moon-innovation-research/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five-hundred-meter_Aperture_Spherical_Telescope
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