(Image credit: NASA/JPL) Last month, NASA chief Jared Isaacman ripped off the Band-Aid on the space agency's back-to-the-moon agenda, calling for a large overhaul of NASA's Artemis Program. One of his announcements was a speedy series of robotic missions to scout, conduct experiments and prepare for surface operations ahead of any "rebooting" of the lunar landscape by astronauts in 2028. As part of NASA's "Ignition" event on March 24, Isaacman called for clearing away needless obstacles that impede progress, said the agency would "unleash the workforce and industrial might of our nation" to return to the lunar landscape and build a moon base. Standing on the shoulders of Ingenuity Ray Baker is the project lead for the MoonFall project at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) in Pasadena, California. MoonFall involves the release of four camera and sensor-laden "drones" over a still-to-be-selected site at the lunar south pole , Baker told Space.com.…