NASA is exploring the capabilities of several next-gen humanoid robots that it hopes will one day assist astronauts in orbit and mine the moon for minerals.

Humanoid Robotic Astronauts Might Be the Future of Space Exploration We often think of NASA only as a space administration, and it is, but it is also one of the leading names in robotics.

The American space agency will deploy the Valkyrie humanoid robot off the coast of Australia for testing on uncrewed off-shore rigs ...

At SXSW Jeff Cardenas, CEO of Austin-based Apptronik along with Shaun Azimi, of NASA’s discussed the possibilities of humanoid robots in space.

Valkyrie, an advanced humanoid robot developed by NASA, undergoes testing at the Johnson Space Center in Houston.

Humanoid robots, say Nasa, will be an integral part of future journeys beyond the Earth. Extreme space environments are often testing and dangerous for human astronauts. Humanoid robots may help ...

NASA is actively involved in designing humanoid robots called "Robonauts," with a history in space exploration, including Robonaut2 sent to the International Space Station in 2011.

NASA partners with startup Apptronik to develop Apollo, a versatile humanoid robot, for future space missions, ensuring safety and sustainability in space exploration.

NASA is partnering with robotics companies like Austin, Texas-based Apptronik to learn how humanoid robots developed for terrestrial purposes could benefit future humanoid robots destined for space.

Robonaut 2, the robot accompanying six NASA astronauts to the International Space Station, could become a key to the next generation of human-robot joint projects.

NASA hopes to develop humanoid robots that could one day help on missions to the moon and Mars. Apptronik "Apollo is the robot that we've always wanted to build," CEO Jeff Cardenas told CNET.

NASA is partnering with robotics companies like Austin, Texas-based Apptronik to learn how humanoid robots developed for terrestrial purposes could benefit future humanoid robots destined for space.