Honeybee Robotics

Honeybee Robotics

HQ
Longmont, CO
Total Offices: 3
420 Total Employees
Year Founded: 1983
Honeybee Robotics develops and produces ground-breaking robotics that enable the exploration and utilization of space.

Honeybee Robotics specializes in creating novel exploration systems for the most extreme environments and advanced motion control solutions for NASA, defense, and commercial programs. Our work has played a critical role in thousands of projects spanning from conceptual design studies to flight missions, including NASA's Artemis I Mission and the Roman Space Telescope. We look to "Touch Life" by supporting planetary science, including every NASA Mars rover since Spirit and Opportunity. We aim to "Mine the Sky" through the development of practical In-Situ Resource Utilization (ISRU) solutions.


Honeybee Robotics Offices

Hybrid Workspace

Employees engage in a combination of remote and on-site work.

Typical time on-site: 4 days a week
HQLongmont, CO
Altadena, CA
Greenbelt, MD
Learn more

What the Team is Saying

Nathan
Joey
Alex
David
Colin
Lisa
Stella
Gale

Technology We Use

C#
C#
LANGUAGES
C++
C++
LANGUAGES
GitHub
GitHub
SERVICES
Microsoft Azure
Microsoft Azure
SERVICES
Python
Python
LANGUAGES
Ruby
Ruby
LANGUAGES
Confluence
Confluence
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
SolidWorks
SolidWorks
DESIGN
Microsoft Teams
Microsoft Teams
COLLABORATION

Articles We're In

Image: Shutterstock / Built In
Mike Thomas Mike Thomas
Published on May 31, 2024

25 Robotics Companies and Startups on the Forefront of Innovation

These companies represent some of the key players in the robotics industry.

Anthony Corbo Anthony Corbo
Updated on May 20, 2024

37 Aerospace Companies Extending Our Reach

Using the latest in tech, these companies are literally reaching for the stars.

Image: Unsplash / Built In
Author Unknown
Updated on May 07, 2024

Join This California Team Advancing Exploration on Mars

Honeybee Robotics' innovative approach could make Martian ice a key resource for space exploration — and the team is hiring now.

Shutterstock