Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) is a research university with significant involvement in the space industry, particularly through its Robotics Institute. CMU is a key partner with NASA in space robotics research, developing robotic systems for lunar and planetary exploration, including rovers like MoonRanger and Iris. The university also leads initiatives focused on advanced manufacturing techniques for creating durable spaceflight components, working with partners like Johns Hopkins University and companies like Astrobotic.
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Brendan O'Connor of Carnegie Mellon University said that Chandra's precise X-ray localization made the study possible.
During Phase II, Astrobotic and Carnegie Mellon University demonstrated the fully integrated DALEC system in simulation, an indoor laboratory environment, and an outdoor lunar-like test environment.
Astrobotic partnered with Carnegie Mellon University on a NASA Small Business Technology Transfer Phase II project for Distributed Agent Localization Estimation for spaceCraft (DALEC).
Peregrine carries a shoebox-sized, 2 kg (4.4-pound) rover named Iris that was built by Carnegie Mellon students to take geological images.
The Peregrine lander carries a shoebox-sized, 2 kg (4.4-pound) rover named Iris that was built by Carnegie Mellon students to take geological images.
Peregrine carries a shoebox-sized, 2 kg (4.4-pound) rover called Iris that was built by Carnegie Mellon students to take geological images.
Peregrine carries a shoebox-sized, 2 kg (4.4-pound) rover called Iris that was built by Carnegie Mellon students to take geological images.
The Peregrine lander carries a shoebox-sized, 2 kg (4.4-pound) rover named Iris built by Carnegie Mellon University students to take geological images.
An August 2022 Carnegie-Mellon University study showed that autonomous delivery services use 94% less energy than traditional delivery services.
The NSF grant will fund a large team of graduate students at Carnegie Mellon University to define the field of orbital edge computing and to build and launch satellites as part of a test deployment.
The National Science Foundation’s Cyber-Physical Systems Frontiers Program awarded a $7,000,000 grant to Carnegie Mellon University’s College of Engineering for an orbital edge computing initiative.
The Carnegie Mellon orbital edge computing project plans to demonstrate monitoring of large-scale events, including potential use cases such as the 2028 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.
Tartan-Artibeus-1 is a sensor-equipped PocketQube nanosatellite developed at Carnegie Mellon University.
CubeRover was developed in collaboration with Carnegie Mellon University and the NASA Kennedy Space Center with partial funding from NASA’s Small Business Innovation Research program.
Partner organizations for xVIEW2 include NASA’s Earth Science Disasters Program, FEMA Region 9, the California Governor’s Office of Emergency Services, Cal Fire, the California National Guard, the Joint Artificial Intelligence Center, Carnegie Mellon’s Software Engineering Institute, the United States Geological Survey, the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency, and the National Security Innovation Network.
Astrobotic Technology spun out of Carnegie Mellon University in 2007 to compete for the Google Lunar X Prize.
NASA’s Lunar Surface and Instrumentation and Technology Payload (LSITP) program selected Astrobotic and Carnegie Mellon University to develop MoonRanger and awarded $5,600,000 for the effort.
Astrobotic developed the CubeRover platform in partnership with Carnegie Mellon University under a NASA technology development contract at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center.
Astrobotic is developing a two-kilogram CubeRover with Carnegie Mellon University under a NASA Small Business Innovative Research Phase 2 award.
Astrobotic and Carnegie Mellon University collaborated on a 2-kg rover prototype capable of exploring the Moon's surface in Phase I.