EuroRaumSystems

EuroRaumSystems is a European technology company that designs and manufactures modular space systems and related life-support technologies for space and terrestrial applications. Headquartered in Berlin, Germany, the company maintains regional operations across Europe and an R&D network in Germany, France, and Italy. Its portfolio centers on modular habitat modules, environmental control and life-support systems, autonomous assembly robotics, and in-space manufacturing capabilities, with services spanning system integration, testing, and mission simulation.

Founded in 2010 by a group of aerospace engineers and sustainable design specialists, EuroRaumSystems began as a developer of standardized, pressurized habitat nodes for research outposts. Through the 2010s it expanded into spacecraft subsystems, surface robotics, and land-based industrial applications. In 2019 the company opened an additive manufacturing facility for complex structural components, and in 2022 launched an ISAM (in-space assembly and manufacturing) research program in collaboration with universities and space agencies.

Core products include modular habitat nodes with docking interfaces, life-support and thermal control systems, radiation-shielded panels, and robotic arms optimized for autonomous assembly. The company also provides system-level integration, ground tests with environmental chambers, digital twins, and mission planning tools for training astronauts and operators.

EuroRaumSystems serves European Space Agency projects, national space programs, and commercial space ventures. Notable efforts include a lunar habitat demonstrator under an EU-funded initiative and a robotic-assembly demonstrator conducted with industry partners. It collaborates with universities on materials research and safety standards.

Privately held, EuroRaumSystems emphasizes safety, interoperability, and sustainability. It has pursued broader adoption of open-standard interfaces and closed-loop material strategies, and continues to invest in R&D for lightweight structures, modular construction on Earth, and scalable life-support systems.