Honda Robotics

Summary

About

About Honda Robotics

Honda Robotics develops assistive and task-specific robot technology from research established through the ASIMO programme.

ASIMO work contributed biped locomotion, balance, human-environment operation and fall-safety research. Honda now applies that technical base across robots with narrower functions intended to support people in particular situations. The current strategy distributes assistance across task-specific systems; individual robots therefore need their own evidence for availability, capability and operating context.

PRICE
Range 1Y
Return
High
Low
Updated

Products

Supply

Supply chain relationships

  • Harmonic Drive Systems

    Inbound - actuation and motion control - Harmonic Drive reducers are used in the arms and legs of Honda's humanoid robot

    Source
  • Nidec Drive Technology

    Inbound - actuation and motion control - Honda UNI-ONE uses an omnidirectional drive unit jointly developed with Nidec Drive Technology

    Source
  • Stereolabs

    Inbound - Perception Sensors - Honda's Autonomous Work Vehicle uses a forward-facing Stereolabs ZED 2 depth camera for obstacle-aware navigation

    Source

Timeline

Events

Relations

Relationships

  • HoloLab

    Integrates With - HoloLab develops XR experiences linked to Honda UNI-ONE and now offers adoption consultations, trial guidance and referrals to Honda. No formal exclusive-distribution agreement asserted.

  • Redwire Corporation

    Partner - Honda and Redwire are evaluating a concept combining Honda’s multi-fingered hand with STAARK and experiment lockers for future space stations.

Context

Market context

ASIMO

Comparable profiles

Shared workflows

  • X-Humanoid

    workflow adjacency - Humanoid Robot Research

  • Robotable

    workflow adjacency - Humanoid Robot Research

  • KAIST DRCD Lab

    workflow adjacency - Humanoid Robot Research

Context tags

  • Humanoid development labs - Customer Environment
  • Humanoid robot research - Workflow
  • Research lab - Stack Layer
  • Legacy humanoid robotics research - Peer Group