Overview
Computer History Museum is a museum in Mountain View, California, preserving computing and robotics history including exhibits on industrial robotics, autonomous vehicles, and AI. The museum documents the Evolution of robotics technology through interactive displays and archival collections.
Verified record
- Verified deployments
- None on file
- Active incidents
- None on file
Key facts
HQ
Type
Collections
AI and robotics historical collection
Robotics exhibit scope
Data & sources
Web sources
3
3 sources backing this record.View all →
Partnerships
Every company Computer History Museum has built with, alongside the ones only announced in a press release.
Most-frequent partners
- 1Google1× joint
Most recent
Relationships
Current leadership (1)
- Marc Etkind CEOsecondary-verified
Safety record
No incidents on record for Computer History Museum.
Only active incidents are counted. Retracted incidents are excluded from this summary but remain reachable at their canonical URLs.
Full safety record: incidents, sourcing, and exposure data →
Recent coverage
Computer History Museum in third-party press
Mentioned on (4)
Registry pages whose text names Computer History Museum.
Partnerships
1 total · 1 operating
Every company Computer History Museum has built with, alongside the ones only announced in a press release.
Most recent
Most-frequent partners
- 1Google1× joint
Recent activity
Every change to this record is dated, sourced, and independently verified where marked.
- Record createdJun 11, 2026
Added to the verified registry
Sources (3)
- Computer History Museum Unveils Chatbots Decoded: Exploring AI Exhibit · https://computerhistory.org/press-releases/computer-history-museum-unveils-chatbots-decoded-exploring-ai-exhibit/
- https://www.computerhistory.org/timeline/ai-robotics/
- https://www.computerhistory.org/revolution/artificial-intelligence-robotics/13/291
Common questions
What is Computer History Museum?
What does Computer History Museum make?
Who is the CEO of Computer History Museum?
Where is Computer History Museum headquartered?
Is Computer History Museum a top robotics company?
Is Computer History Museum safe?
Methodology: Verified · 3 sources (no primary) · last reviewed 2026-10-21
Verification posture
Verified
Low confidence
Review state
Stable
Last reviewed 2026-10-21
Sources by quality tier
- 3
- unclassified
- Unclassified source
The framework is documented at /methodology. Corrections at /corrections. Reviewer: DEPLOY editorial team.
Methodology surface for Computer History Museum.In the press
Recent coverage mentioning Computer History Museum from third-party publications. Automatically surfaced; not part of the verified registry record.
Sphere: a pioneering early microcomputer, rediscovered
Andrew Cary, writing for the Computer History Museum blog, tells the story of Sphere Corporation, a Utah company that shipped an all-in-one desktop microcomputer in 1975. The post…
Sounds of the 1980s: NES
The Computer History Museum posted a 15 second short on YouTube featuring the sounds of Nintendo’s first home gaming console. Not game sounds but sounds as one uses the machine.…
Korea-U.S. Launch Physical AI Cooperation Platform
Dexterity, a U.S.-based logistics robot unicorn company in Silicon Valley, expressed its willingness..
200 Korean, U.S. Firms Join Hands on Physical AI in Silicon Valley
In 1985 Maxell built a bunch of life-size robots for its bad floppy ad
Arms, legs and investor hype: Humanoids try to act like us
Humanoid Robots Are Coming, As Soon As They Learn to Fold Clothes
At a Silicon Valley summit, robots fold laundry—and investors open their wallets
Even in Silicon Valley, skepticism looms over robots, while 'China has certainly a lot more momentum on humanoids'
Nebius debuts the Robotics & Physical AI Awards and Summit to support next-generation startups with $1.5 Million in compute credits
Humanoids Summit Returns to Silicon Valley
Machine-readable surfaces
- Markdown mirror: /companies/computer-history-museum.md
- RSS feed: /companies/computer-history-museum/feed.xml
- JSON-LD: embedded in this page’s head
- REST API: /v1/companies/e377cee8-0d80-49df-a175-6a0c0b644f26
- Revision history: /companies/computer-history-museum/history
- Data documentation: /data
- Query this programmatically: Deploy MCP
Heat Index
Serious52/100
A composite of competitive footprint, funding, press velocity, active partnerships, and supply-chain edges. Different from the Intelligence score below (which is per-form-factor productization). Non-robotics companies cap at 25.
Reality vs attention
Not enough verified signal yet to place Computer History Museum against peers. Reality and attention percentiles publish once the underlying record clears its data floor.
6-month trend
Analysis
Limited public visibility and press coverage relative to peers.
Signal flags
Dimension breakdown
Verified signal
Attention (reach, not merit)
DEPLOY Intelligence scores are computed from verified registry data: confirmed deployments, disclosed funding rounds, regulatory filings, active job listings, video viewership, and press coverage. Confidence ratings reflect data availability. Scores update nightly.
DEPLOY Indices — verified vs claimed
Last computed: Nov 2, 2026