Partnerships make space exploration possible. We proved that again in 2024 with the announcement of a collaboration agreement with Bridgestone for joint development of a lunar rover tire for our 24U CubeRover.
Astrobotic
Aviation and Aerospace Component Manufacturing
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 41,201 followers
Astrobotic is a space robotics company making space accessible to the world.
About us
Astrobotic is at the forefront of advancing space exploration and technology development. Our expertise spans a wide range of technologies, including suborbital rockets, orbital spacecraft, lunar spacecraft, and surface infrastructure. To date, Astrobotic has won more than 60 NASA, DoD, and commercial technology contracts collectively worth more than $600 million, including two lunar lander missions.
- Website
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http://www.astrobotic.com
External link for Astrobotic
- Industry
- Aviation and Aerospace Component Manufacturing
- Company size
- 201-500 employees
- Headquarters
- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
- Type
- Privately Held
- Founded
- 2007
- Specialties
- Space Robotics, Space, and Astronautics
Locations
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Primary
1016 N. Lincoln Ave
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15233, US
Employees at Astrobotic
Updates
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Looking for a last-minute holiday gift? Purchase a MoonBox™ today to include your treasured artifact on our historic Griffin Mission One. U.S.-based customers who order TODAY by 5pm EST will receive a Moon Mailer with MoonBox™ details by Christmas! Buy now: https://buff.ly/3P2yJvQ
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"The perfect gift doesn’t exi—" Actually, it does. 🎁🌕 Give your loved ones the ultimate out-of-this-world present: a spot in space aboard Astrobotic's MoonBox™! 🚀✨ Send their treasured keepsakes, memories, or even a personal message to the Moon. Because nothing says 'I love you to the Moon and back' quite like actually sending something there. Buy now: https://buff.ly/3P2yJvQ
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2024 brought us one step closer to establishing a lunar power grid with a summer-long test campaign for VOLT, or VSAT Optimized for Lunar Traverse, a 65+-foot-tall solar array atop a minivan-sized lunar rover. First, VOLT’s mobile rover base underwent testing in the Simulated Lunar Operations Laboratory (SLOPE) at NASA’s Glenn Research Center. Next, VOLT's solar array underwent TVAC testing in Chamber A at NASA’s Johnson Space Center.
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Send your keepsake to the Moon - MoonBox™ is officially aboard Griffin Mission One! Purchase today to turn your most meaningful moments into a celestial legacy on a historic lunar mission. U.S. customers: order by Thursday 12/19 to receive by Christmas! Buy now: https://buff.ly/3P2yJvQ
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At Astrobotic, we look at the big picture of lunar surface exploration including landers, rovers, power infrastructure, and VTVL rocket landers for testing capabilities. Why? We build our spacecraft in house and often in tandem, leading to high technical compatibility, efficient integration, and reduced risk.
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2024 wasn't just about roasting turkeys at our Propulsion & Test facility in Mojave, CA. Earlier this year, we opened our Lunar Surface Proving Ground, a 100m x 100m high-fidelity 3D test field which mimics the topography and optical properties of the Moon’s surface. The LSPG debuted as the test site for several winning teams of NASA Flight Opportunities program and Future Engineers TechRise Student Challenge. Thirty winning teams of 6-12th grade students flew their experiments aboard our Xodiac rocket lander over the LSPG. This summer, teams from NASA TechLeap Prize's Nighttime Precision Landing Challenge tested their technologies at the LSPG, which stands out as the most realistic test field of this scale, modeled directly from a lunar surface map, anywhere in the world.
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Astrobotic reposted this
Beep beep! Astrobotic's CubeRover has a new set of innovative wheels, developed with Bridgestone! The tire has a skeletal structure of metal spokes and features an elastic structure that can deform when driving over obstacles, like lunar rocks. Learn more: https://buff.ly/4hq0TOi