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Robert Markowitz · Image source · Public domain
humanoid · retired
Robonaut 2
NASA / General Motors · United States · 2010
The first humanoid robot in space, a dexterous torso-and-arms assistant that worked aboard the International Space Station.
Specifications
| Height | 1.02 m | [1] |
|---|---|---|
| Mass | 149.7 kg | [2] |
| Degrees of freedom | 42 | [3] |
| Payload | 9.1 kg | [4] |
- [1]NASA Facts - Robonaut 2 fact sheet (FS-2011-08-046-JSC) · manufacturer · retrieved 2026-08-14“Height: 3 feet, 4 inches (from waist to head)”
- [2]NASA Facts - Robonaut 2 fact sheet (FS-2011-08-046-JSC) · manufacturer · retrieved 2026-08-14“Weight: 330 pounds”
- [3]NASA Facts - Robonaut 2 fact sheet (FS-2011-08-046-JSC) · manufacturer · retrieved 2026-08-14“Degrees of freedom: 42, total”
- [4]NASA Facts - Robonaut 2 fact sheet (FS-2011-08-046-JSC) · manufacturer · retrieved 2026-08-14“Each arm boasts 7 degrees of freedom and the strength to hold 20 pounds in any pose in Earth's gravity.”
Specifications drift. Each retrieval date is shown so a stale number is visibly stale rather than quietly wrong.
Standing, by question
- cool
Which one is cooler?
0.0%0–2 · #40/49 - trust_knife
Which one would you hand a knife?
Not rated yet
- laundry
Which one is folding your laundry first?
Not rated yet
- job
Which one takes your job first?
Not rated yet
- gait
Which one moves better?
Not rated yet
- survive
Which one survives a flight of stairs?
Not rated yet
- ship
Which one actually ships at volume?
Not rated yet