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Notice

TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER OPPORTUNITY: Robotic System for Assembly and Maintenance of Lightweight Reconfigurable Structures (TOP2-321)

NASA’s Technology Transfer Program solicits inquiries from companies interested in obtaining license rights to commercialize, manufacture and market the following technology. License rights may be issued on an exclusive or nonexclusive basis and may include specific fields of use.

Notice typeSpecial Notice: An announcement, such as an industry day or a request for information.
Who's buyingNASA Marshall Space Flight Center, National Aeronautics and Space Administration
WhereWork location not listed. The buying office is in Huntsville, Alabama.
DeadlineTue, Aug 10, 2027 at 4:00 PM EDT (291 days left)
Who can bidOpen to any business (no set-aside listed)
IndustryNAICS 927110 (Space Research and Technology)
Solicitation #T2P-ARC-00126
PostedMon, Aug 10, 2026
ContactNASA’s Technology Transfer Program, [email protected]

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From the notice

NASA’s Technology Transfer Program solicits inquiries from companies interested in obtaining license rights to commercialize, manufacture and market the following technology. License rights may be issued on an exclusive or nonexclusive basis and may include specific fields of use. NASA provides no funding in conjunction with these potential licenses. THE TECHNOLOGY: Missions to the moon and other planets will require large-scale infrastructure that would benefit from autonomous assembly by robots without on-site human intervention. Modular and reconfigurable structures, such as those built from lattice-based building blocks, are reusable and easy to manufacture. Furthermore, reconfigurable systems have the potential to outperform traditional, fixed infrastructure in applications that require high levels of flexibility in addition to structural strength and rigidity. NASA Ames Research Center has developed a novel and efficient mobile bipedal robot system to construct low-mass, high precision, and large-scale infrastructure. The mobile bipedal robot system is configured to carry, transfer, and place lattice-based modular unit cells, called voxels, to form a three-dimensional lattice structure. A team of mobile bipedal robots can autonomously unpack and assemble unit cells into functioning structures and systems. The technology provides an integrated system that enables large-scale surface and in-space structural assembly. To enable the goal of autonomous assembly of high perfo

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