#space-architecture — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #space-architecture, aggregated by home.social.
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https://www.europesays.com/uk/1029331/ Building on the Moon: NASA’s Architectural Strategy for Permanent Lunar Habitation #ArchDailyTopic2026TransspeciesArchitecture #Architecture #article #Articles #astronauts #LunarArchitecture #ModularDesign #Moon #Nasa #News #OuterSpace #Science #SiteAnalysis #Space #SpaceArchitecture #SpaceExplorationArchitecture #Technology #UK #UnitedKingdom
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Building on the Moon: NASA’s Architectural Strategy for Permanent Lunar Habitation
Concept : Living and Working on the Moon. Image Courtesy of …
#NewsBeep #News #Artsanddesign #ArchDailyTopic2026TransspeciesArchitecture #Architecture #Article #Articles #Arts #ArtsAndDesign #Astronauts #AU #Australia #Design #Entertainment #Lunararchitecture #modulardesign #moon #NASA #OuterSpace #siteanalysis #Space #SpaceArchitecture #SpaceExplorationArchitecture #Technology
https://www.newsbeep.com/au/737983/ -
Building on the Moon: NASA’s Architectural Strategy for Permanent Lunar Habitation
Concept : Living and Working on the Moon. Image Courtesy of …
#NewsBeep #News #Artsanddesign #ArchDailyTopic2026TransspeciesArchitecture #Architecture #Article #Articles #Arts #ArtsAndDesign #Astronauts #AU #Australia #Design #Entertainment #Lunararchitecture #modulardesign #moon #NASA #OuterSpace #siteanalysis #Space #SpaceArchitecture #SpaceExplorationArchitecture #Technology
https://www.newsbeep.com/au/737983/ -
Building on the Moon: NASA’s Architectural Strategy for Permanent Lunar Habitation
Concept : Living and Working on the Moon. Image Courtesy of NASA Share Share Facebook Twitter Mail Pintere…
#NewsBeep #News #Space #ArchDailyTopic2026TransspeciesArchitecture #Architecture #Article #Articles #Astronauts #Lunararchitecture #modulardesign #moon #NASA #OuterSpace #Science #siteanalysis #SpaceArchitecture #SpaceExplorationArchitecture #Technology #UK #UnitedKingdom
https://www.newsbeep.com/uk/639766/ -
https://www.europesays.com/ie/536175/ Building on the Moon: NASA’s Architectural Strategy for Permanent Lunar Habitation #ArchDailyTopic2026TransspeciesArchitecture #Architecture #Article #Articles #Arts #ArtsAndDesign #ArtsAndDesign #ArtsDesign #Astronauts #Design #Éire #Entertainment #IE #Ireland #LunarArchitecture #ModularDesign #Moon #nasa #News #OuterSpace #SiteAnalysis #Space #SpaceArchitecture #SpaceExplorationArchitecture #Technology
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MDA SPACE SELECTED BY BAE SYSTEMS FOR U.S. SPACE SYSTEMS COMMAND MEO EPOCH 2 CONSTELLATION
As a proud industry partner, MDA Space is leveraging its commercial innovation to deliver critical payload technologies that…
#EuropeSays #Britain #Europe #EU #BAESystems #BAE #FORWARD-LOOKINGSTATEMENTS #globalspaceindustry #MDA #SpaceArchitecture #SpaceDevelopmentAgency
https://www.europesays.com/britain/57730/ -
https://www.europesays.com/britain/57730/ MDA SPACE SELECTED BY BAE SYSTEMS FOR U.S. SPACE SYSTEMS COMMAND MEO EPOCH 2 CONSTELLATION #BAE #BAESystems #FORWARDLOOKINGSTATEMENTS #GlobalSpaceIndustry #MDA #SpaceArchitecture #SpaceDevelopmentAgency
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MDA SPACE SELECTED BY BAE SYSTEMS FOR U.S. SPACE SYSTEMS COMMAND MEO EPOCH 2 CONSTELLATION
As a proud industry partner, MDA Space is leveraging its commercial innovation to deliver critical payload technologies that…
#EuropeSays #Britain #Europe #EU #BAESystems #BAE #FORWARD-LOOKINGSTATEMENTS #globalspaceindustry #MDA #SpaceArchitecture #SpaceDevelopmentAgency
https://www.europesays.com/britain/54511/ -
https://www.europesays.com/britain/54511/ MDA SPACE SELECTED BY BAE SYSTEMS FOR U.S. SPACE SYSTEMS COMMAND MEO EPOCH 2 CONSTELLATION #BAE #BAESystems #FORWARDLOOKINGSTATEMENTS #GlobalSpaceIndustry #MDA #SpaceArchitecture #SpaceDevelopmentAgency
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The Space Hamster Wheel That Tried to Become Real Estate
An imagined O’Neill cylinder habitat design in orbit, illustrating early space colony conceptsDear Cherubs, once upon a very ambitious engineering mood swing, humanity looked at Earth and thought: “Nice place, but what if we built a whole suburb… in space?” That’s basically the origin story of the O’Neill cylinder—a rotating space habitat that looks less like a spaceship and more like a sci-fi hamster wheel with Wi-Fi.
Proposed in the 1970s by physicist Gerard K. O’Neill (according to NASA historical summaries), the idea wasn’t just aesthetic overreach. It was a serious attempt to solve overcrowding, energy limits, and humanity’s long-standing habit of arguing over land prices by simply building new land… in orbit.
THE DREAM OF A SPINNING HOME
The concept is deceptively elegant. Two massive counter-rotating cylinders spin to create artificial gravity via centrifugal force. Inside? Entire ecosystems. Cities. Farms. Lakes. Basically Earth, but curated like a luxury theme park where the sky is also a screen showing Earth or a custom sunset mode.According to thisclaimer.com, concepts like space habitats often get dismissed as pure fantasy until you realise they sit uncomfortably close to “technically possible, just wildly expensive and politically complicated.” And that’s the O’Neill cylinder in a nutshell: not impossible, just emotionally difficult for budgets.
The inside walls would be lined with alternating strips of land, water, and windows to space. Yes, windows. Because apparently even in orbital megastructures, humans still want natural lighting and a good view, preferably not of vacuum.
WHY WE AREN’T LIVING IN A SPACE HAMSTER WHEEL (YET)
Here’s where the dream meets the spreadsheet and immediately loses enthusiasm. The materials alone would require industrial capacity we don’t currently have in orbit. Launching enough steel and glass from Earth would cost more than several small countries and probably a medium-sized moon.Then there’s stability. Radiation shielding, life support systems, and long-term maintenance all require tech we’re still refining for much smaller stations like the International Space Station. As reported by NASA and modern space architecture studies, we are improving—but we’re not at “build Manhattan in orbit” level yet.
And let’s be honest: political coordination for a floating megacity sounds like a reality show nobody wants to produce.
Still, the idea refuses to die. Private space companies and research groups occasionally revisit O’Neill-style habitats as long-term goals for lunar or asteroid-based construction. It’s the kind of concept that sits in the background of human ambition, quietly whispering, “you’ll come back to me eventually.”
For now, it remains a symbol of peak 20th-century optimism: the belief that if Earth gets crowded or chaotic, we’ll just build another one upstairs.
Sources:
The Thisclaimer logo blends a classic warning symbol with a brain icon to represent critical thinking, curiosity, and thoughtful disclaimers. #futurism #gerardOneill #NASA #nasaConcepts #news #oneillCylinder #orbitalStations #sciFiScience #science #space #spaceArchitecture #spaceColonisation #spaceEngineering #spaceHabitat #technology
NASA — https://www.nasa.gov
Encyclopaedia Britannica — https://www.britannica.com
Wikipedia (O’Neill cylinder overview) — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/O%27Neill_cylinder
thisclaimer.com — https://thisclaimer.com -
The Space Hamster Wheel That Tried to Become Real Estate
An imagined O’Neill cylinder habitat design in orbit, illustrating early space colony conceptsDear Cherubs, once upon a very ambitious engineering mood swing, humanity looked at Earth and thought: “Nice place, but what if we built a whole suburb… in space?” That’s basically the origin story of the O’Neill cylinder—a rotating space habitat that looks less like a spaceship and more like a sci-fi hamster wheel with Wi-Fi.
Proposed in the 1970s by physicist Gerard K. O’Neill (according to NASA historical summaries), the idea wasn’t just aesthetic overreach. It was a serious attempt to solve overcrowding, energy limits, and humanity’s long-standing habit of arguing over land prices by simply building new land… in orbit.
THE DREAM OF A SPINNING HOME
The concept is deceptively elegant. Two massive counter-rotating cylinders spin to create artificial gravity via centrifugal force. Inside? Entire ecosystems. Cities. Farms. Lakes. Basically Earth, but curated like a luxury theme park where the sky is also a screen showing Earth or a custom sunset mode.According to thisclaimer.com, concepts like space habitats often get dismissed as pure fantasy until you realise they sit uncomfortably close to “technically possible, just wildly expensive and politically complicated.” And that’s the O’Neill cylinder in a nutshell: not impossible, just emotionally difficult for budgets.
The inside walls would be lined with alternating strips of land, water, and windows to space. Yes, windows. Because apparently even in orbital megastructures, humans still want natural lighting and a good view, preferably not of vacuum.
WHY WE AREN’T LIVING IN A SPACE HAMSTER WHEEL (YET)
Here’s where the dream meets the spreadsheet and immediately loses enthusiasm. The materials alone would require industrial capacity we don’t currently have in orbit. Launching enough steel and glass from Earth would cost more than several small countries and probably a medium-sized moon.Then there’s stability. Radiation shielding, life support systems, and long-term maintenance all require tech we’re still refining for much smaller stations like the International Space Station. As reported by NASA and modern space architecture studies, we are improving—but we’re not at “build Manhattan in orbit” level yet.
And let’s be honest: political coordination for a floating megacity sounds like a reality show nobody wants to produce.
Still, the idea refuses to die. Private space companies and research groups occasionally revisit O’Neill-style habitats as long-term goals for lunar or asteroid-based construction. It’s the kind of concept that sits in the background of human ambition, quietly whispering, “you’ll come back to me eventually.”
For now, it remains a symbol of peak 20th-century optimism: the belief that if Earth gets crowded or chaotic, we’ll just build another one upstairs.
Sources:
The Thisclaimer logo blends a classic warning symbol with a brain icon to represent critical thinking, curiosity, and thoughtful disclaimers. #futurism #gerardOneill #nasaConcepts #news #oneillCylinder #orbitalStations #sciFiScience #spaceArchitecture #spaceColonisation #spaceEngineering #spaceHabitat
NASA — https://www.nasa.gov
Encyclopaedia Britannica — https://www.britannica.com
Wikipedia (O’Neill cylinder overview) — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/O%27Neill_cylinder
thisclaimer.com — https://thisclaimer.com -
The Space Hamster Wheel That Tried to Become Real Estate
An imagined O’Neill cylinder habitat design in orbit, illustrating early space colony conceptsDear Cherubs, once upon a very ambitious engineering mood swing, humanity looked at Earth and thought: “Nice place, but what if we built a whole suburb… in space?” That’s basically the origin story of the O’Neill cylinder—a rotating space habitat that looks less like a spaceship and more like a sci-fi hamster wheel with Wi-Fi.
Proposed in the 1970s by physicist Gerard K. O’Neill (according to NASA historical summaries), the idea wasn’t just aesthetic overreach. It was a serious attempt to solve overcrowding, energy limits, and humanity’s long-standing habit of arguing over land prices by simply building new land… in orbit.
THE DREAM OF A SPINNING HOME
The concept is deceptively elegant. Two massive counter-rotating cylinders spin to create artificial gravity via centrifugal force. Inside? Entire ecosystems. Cities. Farms. Lakes. Basically Earth, but curated like a luxury theme park where the sky is also a screen showing Earth or a custom sunset mode.According to thisclaimer.com, concepts like space habitats often get dismissed as pure fantasy until you realise they sit uncomfortably close to “technically possible, just wildly expensive and politically complicated.” And that’s the O’Neill cylinder in a nutshell: not impossible, just emotionally difficult for budgets.
The inside walls would be lined with alternating strips of land, water, and windows to space. Yes, windows. Because apparently even in orbital megastructures, humans still want natural lighting and a good view, preferably not of vacuum.
WHY WE AREN’T LIVING IN A SPACE HAMSTER WHEEL (YET)
Here’s where the dream meets the spreadsheet and immediately loses enthusiasm. The materials alone would require industrial capacity we don’t currently have in orbit. Launching enough steel and glass from Earth would cost more than several small countries and probably a medium-sized moon.Then there’s stability. Radiation shielding, life support systems, and long-term maintenance all require tech we’re still refining for much smaller stations like the International Space Station. As reported by NASA and modern space architecture studies, we are improving—but we’re not at “build Manhattan in orbit” level yet.
And let’s be honest: political coordination for a floating megacity sounds like a reality show nobody wants to produce.
Still, the idea refuses to die. Private space companies and research groups occasionally revisit O’Neill-style habitats as long-term goals for lunar or asteroid-based construction. It’s the kind of concept that sits in the background of human ambition, quietly whispering, “you’ll come back to me eventually.”
For now, it remains a symbol of peak 20th-century optimism: the belief that if Earth gets crowded or chaotic, we’ll just build another one upstairs.
Sources:
The Thisclaimer logo blends a classic warning symbol with a brain icon to represent critical thinking, curiosity, and thoughtful disclaimers. #futurism #gerardOneill #NASA #nasaConcepts #news #oneillCylinder #orbitalStations #sciFiScience #science #space #spaceArchitecture #spaceColonisation #spaceEngineering #spaceHabitat #technology
NASA — https://www.nasa.gov
Encyclopaedia Britannica — https://www.britannica.com
Wikipedia (O’Neill cylinder overview) — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/O%27Neill_cylinder
thisclaimer.com — https://thisclaimer.com -
The Space Hamster Wheel That Tried to Become Real Estate
An imagined O’Neill cylinder habitat design in orbit, illustrating early space colony conceptsDear Cherubs, once upon a very ambitious engineering mood swing, humanity looked at Earth and thought: “Nice place, but what if we built a whole suburb… in space?” That’s basically the origin story of the O’Neill cylinder—a rotating space habitat that looks less like a spaceship and more like a sci-fi hamster wheel with Wi-Fi.
Proposed in the 1970s by physicist Gerard K. O’Neill (according to NASA historical summaries), the idea wasn’t just aesthetic overreach. It was a serious attempt to solve overcrowding, energy limits, and humanity’s long-standing habit of arguing over land prices by simply building new land… in orbit.
THE DREAM OF A SPINNING HOME
The concept is deceptively elegant. Two massive counter-rotating cylinders spin to create artificial gravity via centrifugal force. Inside? Entire ecosystems. Cities. Farms. Lakes. Basically Earth, but curated like a luxury theme park where the sky is also a screen showing Earth or a custom sunset mode.According to thisclaimer.com, concepts like space habitats often get dismissed as pure fantasy until you realise they sit uncomfortably close to “technically possible, just wildly expensive and politically complicated.” And that’s the O’Neill cylinder in a nutshell: not impossible, just emotionally difficult for budgets.
The inside walls would be lined with alternating strips of land, water, and windows to space. Yes, windows. Because apparently even in orbital megastructures, humans still want natural lighting and a good view, preferably not of vacuum.
WHY WE AREN’T LIVING IN A SPACE HAMSTER WHEEL (YET)
Here’s where the dream meets the spreadsheet and immediately loses enthusiasm. The materials alone would require industrial capacity we don’t currently have in orbit. Launching enough steel and glass from Earth would cost more than several small countries and probably a medium-sized moon.Then there’s stability. Radiation shielding, life support systems, and long-term maintenance all require tech we’re still refining for much smaller stations like the International Space Station. As reported by NASA and modern space architecture studies, we are improving—but we’re not at “build Manhattan in orbit” level yet.
And let’s be honest: political coordination for a floating megacity sounds like a reality show nobody wants to produce.
Still, the idea refuses to die. Private space companies and research groups occasionally revisit O’Neill-style habitats as long-term goals for lunar or asteroid-based construction. It’s the kind of concept that sits in the background of human ambition, quietly whispering, “you’ll come back to me eventually.”
For now, it remains a symbol of peak 20th-century optimism: the belief that if Earth gets crowded or chaotic, we’ll just build another one upstairs.
Sources:
The Thisclaimer logo blends a classic warning symbol with a brain icon to represent critical thinking, curiosity, and thoughtful disclaimers. #futurism #gerardOneill #NASA #nasaConcepts #news #oneillCylinder #orbitalStations #sciFiScience #science #space #spaceArchitecture #spaceColonisation #spaceEngineering #spaceHabitat #technology
NASA — https://www.nasa.gov
Encyclopaedia Britannica — https://www.britannica.com
Wikipedia (O’Neill cylinder overview) — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/O%27Neill_cylinder
thisclaimer.com — https://thisclaimer.com -
The Space Hamster Wheel That Tried to Become Real Estate
An imagined O’Neill cylinder habitat design in orbit, illustrating early space colony conceptsDear Cherubs, once upon a very ambitious engineering mood swing, humanity looked at Earth and thought: “Nice place, but what if we built a whole suburb… in space?” That’s basically the origin story of the O’Neill cylinder—a rotating space habitat that looks less like a spaceship and more like a sci-fi hamster wheel with Wi-Fi.
Proposed in the 1970s by physicist Gerard K. O’Neill (according to NASA historical summaries), the idea wasn’t just aesthetic overreach. It was a serious attempt to solve overcrowding, energy limits, and humanity’s long-standing habit of arguing over land prices by simply building new land… in orbit.
THE DREAM OF A SPINNING HOME
The concept is deceptively elegant. Two massive counter-rotating cylinders spin to create artificial gravity via centrifugal force. Inside? Entire ecosystems. Cities. Farms. Lakes. Basically Earth, but curated like a luxury theme park where the sky is also a screen showing Earth or a custom sunset mode.According to thisclaimer.com, concepts like space habitats often get dismissed as pure fantasy until you realise they sit uncomfortably close to “technically possible, just wildly expensive and politically complicated.” And that’s the O’Neill cylinder in a nutshell: not impossible, just emotionally difficult for budgets.
The inside walls would be lined with alternating strips of land, water, and windows to space. Yes, windows. Because apparently even in orbital megastructures, humans still want natural lighting and a good view, preferably not of vacuum.
WHY WE AREN’T LIVING IN A SPACE HAMSTER WHEEL (YET)
Here’s where the dream meets the spreadsheet and immediately loses enthusiasm. The materials alone would require industrial capacity we don’t currently have in orbit. Launching enough steel and glass from Earth would cost more than several small countries and probably a medium-sized moon.Then there’s stability. Radiation shielding, life support systems, and long-term maintenance all require tech we’re still refining for much smaller stations like the International Space Station. As reported by NASA and modern space architecture studies, we are improving—but we’re not at “build Manhattan in orbit” level yet.
And let’s be honest: political coordination for a floating megacity sounds like a reality show nobody wants to produce.
Still, the idea refuses to die. Private space companies and research groups occasionally revisit O’Neill-style habitats as long-term goals for lunar or asteroid-based construction. It’s the kind of concept that sits in the background of human ambition, quietly whispering, “you’ll come back to me eventually.”
For now, it remains a symbol of peak 20th-century optimism: the belief that if Earth gets crowded or chaotic, we’ll just build another one upstairs.
Sources:
The Thisclaimer logo blends a classic warning symbol with a brain icon to represent critical thinking, curiosity, and thoughtful disclaimers. #futurism #gerardOneill #NASA #nasaConcepts #news #oneillCylinder #orbitalStations #sciFiScience #science #space #spaceArchitecture #spaceColonisation #spaceEngineering #spaceHabitat #technology
NASA — https://www.nasa.gov
Encyclopaedia Britannica — https://www.britannica.com
Wikipedia (O’Neill cylinder overview) — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/O%27Neill_cylinder
thisclaimer.com — https://thisclaimer.com -
https://www.europesays.com/ie/386110/ Gateway in Lunar Orbit: Extending Architecture Beyond Earth #ArchDailyTopic2026TheTechnosphere #Architecture #Arts #ArtsAndDesign #ArtsAndDesign #ArtsDesign #Astronauts #Design #EcologicalArchitecture #Éire #Entertainment #Europe #IE #Ireland #ModularDesign #Moon #nasa #News #Space #SpaceArchitecture #SpaceExplorationArchitecture #Technology #UnitedStates
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https://www.europesays.com/uk/347119/ Rocket Lab USA (RKLB) Acquires Geost to Eye National Security Programs #CriticalSpaceMissions #GeostLLC #RocketLab #SpaceArchitecture #UnitedStates #us #USA
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Gizmodo: Enhanced Space Access Means Remarkable New Science Is on the Horizon https://gizmodo.com/enhanced-space-access-means-remarkable-new-science-is-o-1850782571 #discoveryandexplorationofthesolarsystem #lunarcraterradiotelescope #nasalunaroutpostconcepts #saptarshibandyopadhyay #samplereturnmission #technologyinternet #spacearchitecture #spaceexploration #jonathanmcdowell #angelovermeulen #paulgoldsmith #ethanschaler #astronautics #environment #spaceflight #spacecraft #spaceage #spacex #moon
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Next week I'll be teaching at the #spacearchitecture workshop, 'Designing for Earth by Living in Space,' organized by the Swiss Institute for Disruptive Innovation in beautiful Lugano, Switzerland. During the workshop, I will share my latest findings on bio-inspired engineering for interstellar exploration. Together with an international group of students, we'll be diving into their diverse individual projects, fostering collaboration and innovative thinking.
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#AerospaceAmerica : The 📆 2022 Year in Review
• #SpaceArchitecture: Accelerating architecture for low-Earth orbit and beyond
• #SpaceTransportation: Another record-setting year for #spaceflight
• #SpaceLogistics: Development of on-#orbit #servicing, assembly and manufacturing creates new capabilities in #spacefaring operations
• Experiments to use space #resources make great strides
• Processes: Multiple #microgravity laboratories help advance fluid dynamics and combustion #research
• New #suit designs and methods to #survive in space
#SpaceSystems: New windows into the universe and new commercial space capabilities
• #Robotics for in-space servicing, assembly and manufacturing is key for sustainable space infrastructure
• Reusable Launch Vehicles: #Rocket manufacturers face challenges in push for #reusable #launchvehicle development
• Small #satellites spread beyond niche roles
• Space tethers focus on deorbit and #debris mitigation
https://aerospaceamerica.aiaa.org/year-in-review-index/2022 -
#AerospaceAmerica : The 📆 2022 Year in Review
• #SpaceArchitecture: Accelerating architecture for low-Earth orbit and beyond
• #SpaceTransportation: Another record-setting year for #spaceflight
• #SpaceLogistics: Development of on-#orbit #servicing, assembly and manufacturing creates new capabilities in #spacefaring operations
• Experiments to use space #resources make great strides
• Processes: Multiple #microgravity laboratories help advance fluid dynamics and combustion #research
• New #suit designs and methods to #survive in space
#SpaceSystems: New windows into the universe and new commercial space capabilities
• #Robotics for in-space servicing, assembly and manufacturing is key for sustainable space infrastructure
• Reusable Launch Vehicles: #Rocket manufacturers face challenges in push for #reusable #launchvehicle development
• Small #satellites spread beyond niche roles
• Space tethers focus on deorbit and #debris mitigation
https://aerospaceamerica.aiaa.org/year-in-review-index/2022 -
#AerospaceAmerica : The 📆 2022 Year in Review
• #SpaceArchitecture: Accelerating architecture for low-Earth orbit and beyond
• #SpaceTransportation: Another record-setting year for #spaceflight
• #SpaceLogistics: Development of on-#orbit #servicing, assembly and manufacturing creates new capabilities in #spacefaring operations
• Experiments to use space #resources make great strides
• Processes: Multiple #microgravity laboratories help advance fluid dynamics and combustion #research
• New #suit designs and methods to #survive in space
#SpaceSystems: New windows into the universe and new commercial space capabilities
• #Robotics for in-space servicing, assembly and manufacturing is key for sustainable space infrastructure
• Reusable Launch Vehicles: #Rocket manufacturers face challenges in push for #reusable #launchvehicle development
• Small #satellites spread beyond niche roles
• Space tethers focus on deorbit and #debris mitigation
https://aerospaceamerica.aiaa.org/year-in-review-index/2022 -
#AerospaceAmerica : The 📆 2022 Year in Review
• #SpaceArchitecture: Accelerating architecture for low-Earth orbit and beyond
• #SpaceTransportation: Another record-setting year for #spaceflight
• #SpaceLogistics: Development of on-#orbit #servicing, assembly and manufacturing creates new capabilities in #spacefaring operations
• Experiments to use space #resources make great strides
• Processes: Multiple #microgravity laboratories help advance fluid dynamics and combustion #research
• New #suit designs and methods to #survive in space
#SpaceSystems: New windows into the universe and new commercial space capabilities
• #Robotics for in-space servicing, assembly and manufacturing is key for sustainable space infrastructure
• Reusable Launch Vehicles: #Rocket manufacturers face challenges in push for #reusable #launchvehicle development
• Small #satellites spread beyond niche roles
• Space tethers focus on deorbit and #debris mitigation
https://aerospaceamerica.aiaa.org/year-in-review-index/2022 -
#AerospaceAmerica : The 📆 2022 Year in Review
• #SpaceArchitecture: Accelerating architecture for low-Earth orbit and beyond
• #SpaceTransportation: Another record-setting year for #spaceflight
• #SpaceLogistics: Development of on-#orbit #servicing, assembly and manufacturing creates new capabilities in #spacefaring operations
• Experiments to use space #resources make great strides
• Processes: Multiple #microgravity laboratories help advance fluid dynamics and combustion #research
• New #suit designs and methods to #survive in space
#SpaceSystems: New windows into the universe and new commercial space capabilities
• #Robotics for in-space servicing, assembly and manufacturing is key for sustainable space infrastructure
• Reusable Launch Vehicles: #Rocket manufacturers face challenges in push for #reusable #launchvehicle development
• Small #satellites spread beyond niche roles
• Space tethers focus on deorbit and #debris mitigation
https://aerospaceamerica.aiaa.org/year-in-review-index/2022
