/r/bigelowaerospace
Subreddit for the space technology startup company Bigelow Aerospace that is pioneering work on expandable space station modules.
/r/bigelowaerospace
1,269 Subscribers
2
Do they have a name yet?
If they don't name these "Space Inflators" I quit.
1 Comment
2021/07/17
08:41 UTC
08:41 UTC
20
Robert Bigelow said on the Joe Rogan podcast that they will be opening back up after COVID-19.
Thoughts on this? I really don't want their plan to fail because they even have a module docked to the International Space Station for testing.
5 Comments
2021/04/09
03:42 UTC
03:42 UTC
14
Anything new about Bigelow?
I was thinking about sending a resume to them as I think they are so cool and just see if they’ll give me a response. Does anyone know about anything new happening with them?
6 Comments
2021/03/16
21:57 UTC
21:57 UTC
18
Bigelow shutdown
I heard Bigelow laid off all staff and shut down as of today.
3 Comments
2020/03/23
21:55 UTC
21:55 UTC
14
Bigelow is no longer planning to send tourists to the ISS in four SpaceX Crew Dragon flights - at least for the foreseeable future
0 Comments
2019/09/17
16:51 UTC
16:51 UTC
5
NSF Tour of Bigelow 330 and 2100 Modules
10 Comments
2019/09/13
16:45 UTC
16:45 UTC
14
Bigelow Aerospace commentary on Northrop Grumman's Gateway habitat award
16 Comments
2019/07/26
16:29 UTC
16:29 UTC
4
Bigelow Aerospace posts B2100 with B330s as a station on Twitter
4 Comments
2019/07/13
06:12 UTC
06:12 UTC
33
Bigelow Aerospace on Twitter: "Bigelow Space Operations has made significant deposits for the ability to fly up to 16 people to the International Space Station on 4 dedicated @SpaceX flights."
2 Comments
2019/06/07
15:13 UTC
15:13 UTC
49
Bigelow Aerospace on Twitter: "Meet “First Base”. A lunar lander's best friend. This base can accommodate four people for a long duration or six people for 120 days on the surface of the moon. Habitat interior volume is 330 cubic meters, not including two airlocks"
8 Comments
2019/06/03
16:27 UTC
16:27 UTC
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