List of human spaceflights to the International Space Station

Last updated May 07, 2024

This is a chronological list of spaceflights to the International Space Station (ISS), including long-term ISS crew, short term visitors, replacement/rescue missions and mixed human/cargo missions. Uncrewed visiting spacecraft are excluded (see Uncrewed spaceflights to the International Space Station for details). ISS crew members are listed in bold. "Time docked" refers to the spacecraft and does not always correspond to the crew.

As of 30 May 2023^[ref], 269 people from 21 countries had visited the space station, many of them multiple times. The United States sent 163 people, Russia sent 57, 11 were Japanese, nine were Canadian, five were Italian, four were French, four were German, two from the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia and one each from Belgium, Brazil, Denmark, Israel, Kazakhstan, Malaysia, the Netherlands, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, and the United Kingdom.^[1]

U.S. Space Shuttle missions were capable of carrying more humans and cargo than the Russian Soyuz spacecraft, resulting in more U.S. short-term human visits until the Space Shuttle program was discontinued in 2011. Between 2011 and 2020, Soyuz was the sole means of human transport to the ISS, delivering mostly long-term crew. Russian cargo deliveries have been exclusively carried out by the uncrewed missions of Progress spacecraft, requiring fewer human spaceflights.^{[ citation needed ]}

Continued international collaboration on ISS missions has been thrown into doubt by the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine and related sanctions on Russia.^[2]

Completed

	ISS flight	Mission	Crew	Notes
1.	2A	STS-88 Endeavour Launch: December 4, 1998 Time docked: 6 days 18h	Robert D. Cabana Frederick W. Sturckow Nancy J. Currie Jerry L. Ross James H. Newman Sergei Krikalev	Deliver Unity Module 3 spacewalks
2.	2A.1	STS-96 Discovery Launch: May 27, 1999 Time docked: 5 days 18h	Kent V. Rominger Rick D. Husband Tamara E. Jernigan Ellen L. Ochoa Daniel T. Barry Julie Payette Valeri Tokarev	1 spacewalk
3.	2A.2a	STS-101 Atlantis Launch: May 19, 2000 Time docked: 5 days 18h	James D. Halsell Scott J. Horowitz Mary E. Weber Jeffrey N. Williams James S. Voss Susan J. Helms Yury Usachev	Boost orbit ~30 km 1 spacewalk
4.	2A.2b	STS-106 Atlantis Launch: September 8, 2000 Time docked: 7 days 21h	Terrence W. Wilcutt Scott D. Altman Edward T. Lu Richard A. Mastracchio Daniel C. Burbank Yuri Malenchenko Boris Morukov	1 spacewalk
5.	3A	STS-92 Discovery Launch: October 11, 2000 Time docked: 6 days 21h	Brian Duffy Pamela A. Melroy Leroy Chiao William S. McArthur Peter J. K. Wisoff Michael E. Lopez-Alegria Koichi Wakata	Deliver Z1 Truss 4 spacewalks
6.	2R	Soyuz TM-31 Launch: October 31, 2000 Time docked: ~183 days	Yuri Gidzenko Sergei Krikalev William M. Shepherd	Deliver Expedition 1 crew, the first long-duration stay.
7.	4A	STS-97 Endeavour Launch: November 30, 2000 Time docked: 6 days 23h	Brent W. Jett Michael J. Bloomfield Joseph R. Tanner Carlos I. Noriega Marc Garneau	Deliver P6 Truss 3 spacewalks
8.	5A	STS-98 Atlantis Launch: February 7, 2001 Time docked: 6 days 21h	Kenneth D. Cockrell Mark L. Polansky Robert L. Curbeam Marsha S. Ivins Thomas D. Jones	Deliver Destiny Laboratory 3 spacewalks
9.	5A.1	STS-102 Discovery Launch: March 8, 2001 Time docked: 8 days 21h	James D. Wetherbee James M. Kelly Paul W. Richards Andrew S. W. Thomas Yury Usachev James S. Voss Susan J. Helms	Deliver Expedition 2 crew Return Expedition 1 crew Use MPLM 2 spacewalks
10.	6A	STS-100 Endeavour Launch: April 19, 2001 Time docked: 8 days 3h	Kent V. Rominger Jeffrey S. Ashby John L. Phillips Scott E. Parazynski Chris A. Hadfield Umberto Guidoni Yuri Lonchakov	Use MPLM Deliver Canadarm2 2 spacewalks
11.	2S	Soyuz TM-32 Launch: April 28, 2001 Time docked: ~183 days	Talgat Musabayev Yuri Baturin Dennis A. Tito	All three crew returned on Soyuz TM-31 after a week
12.	7A	STS-104 Atlantis Launch: July 12, 2001 Time docked: 8 days 1h	Steven W. Lindsey Charles O. Hobaugh Michael L. Gernhardt Janet L. Kavandi James F. Reilly	Deliver Quest Joint Airlock 3 spacewalks
13.	7A.1	STS-105 Discovery Launch: August 10, 2001 Time docked: 9 days 20h	Scott J. Horowitz Frederick W. Sturckow Daniel T. Barry Patrick G. Forrester Frank L. Culbertson Mikhail Tyurin Vladimir Dezhurov	Deliver Expedition 3 crew Return Expedition 2 crew Use MPLM 2 spacewalks
14.	3S	Soyuz TM-33 Launch: October 21, 2001 Time docked: ~193 days	Viktor Afanasyev Konstantin Kozeyev Claudie Haigneré	All three crew members returned on Soyuz TM-32 after 9 days 18 hours.
15.	UF-1	STS-108 Endeavour Launch: December 5, 2001 Time docked: 7 days 21h	Dominic L. Pudwill Gorie Mark E. Kelly Linda M. Godwin Daniel M. Tani Yuri Onufrienko Carl E. Walz Daniel W. Bursch	Deliver Expedition 4 crew Return Expedition 3 crew Use MPLM 1 spacewalk
16.	8A	STS-110 Atlantis Launch: April 8, 2002 Time docked: 7 days 2h	Michael J. Bloomfield Stephen N. Frick Jerry L. Ross Steven L. Smith Ellen L. Ochoa Lee M. E. Morin Rex J. Walheim	Deliver S0 Truss 4 spacewalks
17.	4S	Soyuz TM-34 Launch: April 25, 2002 Time docked: ~196 days	Yuri Gidzenko Roberto Vittori Mark Shuttleworth	All three crew returned on Soyuz TM-33 after 8 days
18.	UF-2	STS-111 Endeavour Launch: June 5, 2002 Time docked: 7 days 22h	Kenneth D. Cockrell Paul S. Lockhart Franklin R. Chang-Diaz Philippe Perrin Valery Korzun Sergei Treshchev Peggy A. Whitson	Deliver Expedition 5 crew Return Expedition 4 crew Deliver Mobile Base System Use MPLM 3 spacewalks
19.	9A	STS-112 Atlantis Launch: October 7, 2002 Time docked: 6 days 21h	Jeffrey S. Ashby Pamela A. Melroy David A. Wolf Sandra H. Magnus Piers J. Sellers Fyodor Yurchikhin	Deliver S1 Truss 3 spacewalks
20.	5S	Soyuz TMA-1 Launch: October 30, 2002 Time docked: ~183 days	Sergei Zalyotin Yuri Lonchakov Frank De Winne	All three crew returned on Soyuz TM-34 after a week
21.	11A	STS-113 Endeavour Launch: November 24, 2002 Time docked: 6 days 22h	James D. Wetherbee Paul S. Lockhart Michael E. Lopez-Alegria John B. Herrington Kenneth D. Bowersox Donald R. Pettit Nikolai Budarin	Deliver Expedition 6 crew Return Expedition 5 crew Deliver P1 Truss 3 spacewalks
Note: The Space Shuttle Columbia disaster occurred on February 1, 2003, grounding the Space Shuttle fleet until July 2005. Major ISS construction was suspended, and resumed in September 2006 with STS-115.
22.	6S	Soyuz TMA-2 Launch: April 28, 2003 Time docked: ~182 days	Yuri Malenchenko Edward T. Lu	Deliver Expedition 7 crew The Expedition 6 crew returned in Soyuz TMA-1 a few days later
23.	7S	Soyuz TMA-3 Launch: October 18, 2003 Time docked: ~192 days	Alexander Kaleri Michael Foale Pedro Duque	Deliver Expedition 8 crew Duque returned with the Expedition 7 crew on Soyuz TMA-2 a few days later
24.	8S	Soyuz TMA-4 Launch: April 19, 2004 Time docked: ~185 days	Gennady Padalka Michael Fincke André Kuipers	Deliver Expedition 9 crew Kuipers returned with the Expedition 8 crew on Soyuz TMA-3 9 days later
25.	9S	Soyuz TMA-5 Launch: October 14, 2004 Time docked: ~190 days	Salizhan Sharipov Leroy Chiao Yuri Shargin	Deliver Expedition 10 crew Shargin returned with the Expedition 9 crew on Soyuz TMA-4 a few days later
26.	10S	Soyuz TMA-6 Launch: April 15, 2005 Time docked: ~179 days	Sergei Krikalev John L. Phillips Roberto Vittori	Deliver Expedition 11 crew Vittori returned with the Expedition 10 crew on Soyuz TMA-5 a few days later
27.	LF1	STS-114 Discovery Launch: July 26, 2005 Time docked: 8 days 20h	Eileen M. Collins James M. Kelly Stephen K. Robinson Andrew S. W. Thomas Wendy B. Lawrence Charles J. Camarda Soichi Noguchi	Return to flight mission Use MPLM Space Shuttle inspection from ISS 3 spacewalks
28.	11S	Soyuz TMA-7 Launch: October 1, 2005 Time docked: ~189 days	Valery Tokarev William S. McArthur Gregory H. Olsen	Deliver Expedition 12 crew Olsen returned with the Expedition 11 crew on Soyuz TMA-6 a few days later
29.	12S	Soyuz TMA-8 Launch: March 30, 2006 Time docked: ~180 days	Pavel Vinogradov Jeffrey N. Williams Marcos Pontes	Deliver Expedition 13 crew Pontes returned with the Expedition 12 crew on Soyuz TMA-7 9 days later
30.	ULF1.1	STS-121 Discovery Launch: July 4, 2006 Time docked: 8 days 19h	Steven W. Lindsey Mark E. Kelly Michael E. Fossum Lisa M. Nowak Stephanie D. Wilson Piers J. Sellers Thomas Reiter	Deliver Reiter for Expedition 13 crew Space Shuttle inspection from ISS 3 spacewalks
31.	12A	STS-115 Atlantis Launch: September 9, 2006 Time docked: 6 days 2h	Brent W. Jett Christopher J. Ferguson Daniel C. Burbank Heidemarie M. Stefanyshyn-Piper Joseph R. Tanner Steven G. MacLean	Deliver P3/4 truss Space Shuttle inspection from ISS 3 spacewalks
32.	13S	Soyuz TMA-9 Launch: September 18, 2006 Time docked: ~215 days	Mikhail Tyurin Michael E. Lopez-Alegria / Anousheh Ansari	Deliver Expedition 14 crew Ansari returned with the Expedition 13 crew on Soyuz TMA-8 8 days later
33.	12A.1	STS-116 Discovery Launch: December 10, 2006 Time docked: 7 days 23h	Mark L. Polansky William A. Oefelein Nicholas J. M. Patrick Robert L. Curbeam Joan E. Higginbotham Christer Fuglesang Sunita L. Williams	Deliver Williams for Expedition 14 crew Deliver P5 truss Space Shuttle inspection from ISS 4 spacewalks
34.	14S	Soyuz TMA-10 Launch: April 7, 2007 Time docked: ~196 days	Oleg Kotov Fyodor Yurchikhin / Charles Simonyi	Deliver Expedition 15 crew Simonyi returned with the Expedition 14 crew on Soyuz TMA-9 12 days later
35.	13A	STS-117 Atlantis Launch: June 8, 2007 Time docked: 8 days 19h	Frederick W. Sturckow Lee J. Archambault Patrick G. Forrester Steven R. Swanson John D. Olivas James F. Reilly Clayton C. Anderson	Deliver Anderson for Expedition 15 crew Deliver S3/4 truss Space Shuttle inspection from ISS 4 spacewalks
36.	13A.1	STS-118 Endeavour Launch: August 8, 2007 Time docked: 8 days 18h	Scott J. Kelly Charles O. Hobaugh Tracy E. Caldwell Dyson Richard A. Mastracchio Barbara R. Morgan Benjamin A. Drew Dafydd R. Williams	Deliver S5 Truss Space Shuttle inspection from ISS 4 spacewalks
37.	15S	Soyuz TMA-11 Launch: October 10, 2007 Time docked: ~189 days	Yuri Malenchenko Peggy A. Whitson Sheikh Muszaphar Shukor	Deliver Expedition 16 crew Shukor returned with the Expedition 15 crew on Soyuz TMA-10 a few days later
38.	10A	STS-120 Discovery Launch: October 23, 2007 Time docked: 10 days 22h	Pamela A. Melroy George D. Zamka Scott E. Parazynski Stephanie D. Wilson Douglas H. Wheelock Paolo Nespoli Daniel M. Tani	Deliver Tani for Expedition 16 crew Deliver Harmony Module Relocate P6 truss Space Shuttle inspection from ISS 5 spacewalks
39.	1E	STS-122 Atlantis Launch: February 7, 2008 Time docked: 8 days 16h	Stephen N. Frick Alan G. Poindexter Leland D. Melvin Rex J. Walheim Stanley G. Love Hans Schlegel Léopold Eyharts	Deliver Eyharts for Expedition 16 crew Deliver Columbus module Space Shuttle inspection from ISS 3 spacewalks
40.	1J/A	STS-123 Endeavour Launch: March 11, 2008 Time docked: 11 days 21h	Dominic L. Pudwill Gorie Gregory H. Johnson Robert L. Behnken Michael J. Foreman Richard M. Linnehan Takao Doi Garrett E. Reisman	Deliver Reisman for Expedition 16 crew Deliver Kibō Experiment Logistics Module and Special Purpose Dexterous Manipulator Space Shuttle inspection from ISS 5 spacewalks
41.	16S	Soyuz TMA-12 Launch: April 8, 2008 Time docked: ~198 days	Sergei Volkov Oleg Kononenko Yi So Yeon	Deliver Expedition 17 crew Yi returned with the Expedition 16 crew on Soyuz TMA-11 a few days later
42.	1J	STS-124 Discovery Launch: May 31, 2008 Time docked: 8 days 17h	Mark E. Kelly Kenneth T. Ham Karen L. Nyberg Ronald J. Garan Michael E. Fossum Akihiko Hoshide Gregory E. Chamitoff	Deliver Chamitoff for Expedition 17 crew Deliver Kibō Pressurized Module & Remote Manipulator System Space Shuttle inspection from ISS 3 spacewalks
43.	17S	Soyuz TMA-13 Launch: October 12, 2008 Time docked: ~164 days	Yuri Lonchakov Michael Fincke Richard A. Garriott	Deliver Expedition 18 crew Garriott returned with the Expedition 17 crew on Soyuz TMA-12 a few days later
44.	ULF2	STS-126 Endeavour Launch: November 15, 2008 Time docked: 11 days 16h	Christopher J. Ferguson Eric A. Boe Donald R. Pettit Stephen G. Bowen Heidemarie M. Stefanyshyn-Piper Robert S. Kimbrough Sandra H. Magnus	Deliver Magnus for Expedition 18 crew Use MPLM Service and repair the Solar Alpha Rotary Joints (SARJ) Space Shuttle inspection from ISS 4 spacewalks
45.	15A	STS-119 Discovery Launch: March 15, 2009 Time docked: 8 days 22h	Lee J. Archambault Dominic A. Antonelli Joseph M. Acaba Steven R. Swanson Richard R. Arnold John L. Phillips Koichi Wakata	Deliver Wakata for Expedition 18 crew Deliver S6 truss Space Shuttle inspection from ISS 3 spacewalks
46.	18S	Soyuz TMA-14 Launch: March 26, 2009 Time docked: ~197 days	Gennady Padalka Michael R. Barratt / Charles Simonyi	Deliver Expedition 19 crew Simonyi returned with the Expedition 18 crew on Soyuz TMA-13 a few days later
47.	19S	Soyuz TMA-15 Launch: May 27, 2009 Time docked: ~186 days	Roman Romanenko Frank de Winne Robert B. Thirsk	Deliver Expedition 20 crew
48.	2J/A	STS-127 Endeavour Launch: July 15, 2009 Time docked: 11 days 1h	Mark L. Polansky Douglas G. Hurley Christopher J. Cassidy Thomas H. Marshburn David A. Wolf Julie Payette Timothy L. Kopra	Deliver Kopra for Expedition 20 crew Deliver Kibō Exposed Facility & Logistics Module Exposed Section Space Shuttle inspection from ISS 5 spacewalks
49.	17A	STS-128 Discovery Launch: August 29, 2009 Time docked: 9 days 19h	Frederick W. Sturckow Kevin A. Ford Patrick G. Forrester José M. Hernández John D. Olivas Christer Fuglesang Nicole P. Stott	Deliver Stott for Expedition 20 crew Use MPLM Space Shuttle inspection from ISS 3 spacewalks
50.	20S	Soyuz TMA-16 Launch: September 30, 2009 Time docked: ~167 days	Maksim Surayev Jeffrey N. Williams Guy Laliberté	Deliver Expedition 21 crew Laliberté returned with the Expedition 20 crew on Soyuz TMA-14 a few days later
51.	ULF3	STS-129 Atlantis Launch: November 16, 2009 Time docked: 6 days 17h	Charles O. Hobaugh Barry E. Wilmore Michael J. Foreman Randolph J. Bresnik Leland D. Melvin Robert L. Satcher	Deliver ELC1 and ELC2 Space Shuttle inspection from ISS 3 spacewalks
52.	21S	Soyuz TMA-17 Launch: December 20, 2009 Time docked: ~162 days	Oleg Kotov Timothy J. Creamer Soichi Noguchi	Deliver Expedition 22 crew
53.	20A	STS-130 Endeavour Launch: February 8, 2010 Time docked: 9 days 19h	George D. Zamka Terry W. Virts Kathryn P. Hire Stephen K. Robinson Nicholas J. M. Patrick Robert L. Behnken	Deliver Node 3 and Cupola Space Shuttle inspection from ISS 3 spacewalks
54.	22S	Soyuz TMA-18 Launch: April 2, 2010 Time docked: ~174 days	Aleksandr Skvortsov Mikhail Korniyenko Tracy E. Caldwell Dyson	Deliver Expedition 23 crew
55.	19A	STS-131 Discovery Launch: April 5, 2010 Time docked: 10 days 5h	Alan G. Poindexter James P. Dutton Richard A. Mastracchio Clayton C. Anderson Dorothy M. Metcalf-Lindenburger Stephanie D. Wilson Naoko Yamazaki	Use MPLM Space Shuttle inspection from ISS 3 spacewalks
56.	ULF4	STS-132 Atlantis Launch: May 14, 2010 Time docked: 7 days 1h	Kenneth T. Ham Dominic A. Antonelli Stephen G. Bowen Michael T. Good Piers J. Sellers Garrett E. Reisman	Deliver Mini-Research Module 1 Space Shuttle inspection from ISS 3 spacewalks
57.	23S	Soyuz TMA-19 Launch: June 15, 2010 Time docked: ~162 days	Fyodor Yurchikhin Douglas H. Wheelock Shannon Walker	Deliver Expedition 24 crew
58.	24S	Soyuz TMA-01M Launch: October 7, 2010 Time docked: ~158 days	Alexander Kaleri Oleg Skripochka Scott J. Kelly	Deliver Expedition 25 crew
59.	25S	Soyuz TMA-20 Launch: December 15, 2010 Time docked: ~158 days	Dimitri Kondratyev Catherine G. Coleman Paolo Nespoli	Deliver Expedition 26 crew
60.	ULF5	STS-133 Discovery Launch: February 24, 2011 Time docked: 8 days 14h	Steven W. Lindsey Eric A. Boe Benjamin A. Drew Michael R. Barratt Stephen G. Bowen Nicole P. Stott	Deliver ELC4 Deliver PMM Space Shuttle inspection from ISS 2 spacewalks
61.	26S	Soyuz TMA-21 Launch: April 4, 2011 Time docked: ~162 days	Aleksandr Samokutyayev Andrei Borisenko Ronald J. Garan	Deliver Expedition 27 crew
62.	ULF6	STS-134 Endeavour Launch: May 16, 2011 Time docked: 11 days 18h	Mark E. Kelly Gregory H. Johnson Michael Fincke Gregory E. Chamitoff Andrew J. Feustel Roberto Vittori	Deliver Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer Deliver ELC3 Space Shuttle inspection from ISS 4 spacewalks
63.	27S	Soyuz TMA-02M Launch: June 7, 2011 Time docked: ~165 days	Sergey Volkov Michael E. Fossum Satoshi Furukawa	Deliver Expedition 28 crew
64.	ULF7	STS-135 Atlantis Launch: July 8, 2011 Time docked: 8 days 15h	Christopher J. Ferguson Douglas G. Hurley Sandra H. Magnus Rex J. Walheim	Use MPLM Space Shuttle inspection from ISS 1 spacewalk
65.	28S	Soyuz TMA-22 Launch: November 14, 2011 Time docked: ~163 days	Anton Shkaplerov Anatoli Ivanishin Daniel C. Burbank	Deliver Expedition 29 crew
66.	29S	Soyuz TMA-03M Launch: December 21, 2011 Time docked: ~193 days	Oleg Kononenko Donald R. Pettit André Kuipers	Deliver Expedition 30 crew
67.	30S	Soyuz TMA-04M Launch: May 15, 2012 Time docked: ~123 days	Gennady Padalka Sergei Revin Joseph M. Acaba	Deliver Expedition 31 crew
68.	31S	Soyuz TMA-05M Launch: July 15, 2012 Time docked: ~125 days	Yuri Malenchenko Sunita L. Williams Akihiko Hoshide	Deliver Expedition 32 crew
69.	32S	Soyuz TMA-06M Launch: October 23, 2012 Time docked: ~142 days	Oleg Novitskiy Evgeny Tarelkin Kevin A. Ford	Deliver Expedition 33 crew
70.	33S	Soyuz TMA-07M Launch: December 19, 2012 Time docked: ~145 days	Roman Romanenko Thomas H. Marshburn Chris A. Hadfield	Deliver Expedition 34 crew
71.	34S	Soyuz TMA-08M Launch: March 28, 2013 Time docked: ~166 days	Pavel Vinogradov Aleksandr Misurkin Christopher J. Cassidy	Deliver Expedition 35 crew
72.	35S	Soyuz TMA-09M Launch: May 28, 2013 Time docked: ~166 days	Fyodor Yurchikhin Karen L. Nyberg Luca Parmitano	Deliver Expedition 36 crew
73.	36S	Soyuz TMA-10M Launch: September 25, 2013 Time docked: ~166 days	Oleg Kotov Sergey Ryazansky Michael S. Hopkins	Deliver Expedition 37 crew
74.	37S	Soyuz TMA-11M Launch: November 7, 2013 Time docked: ~187 days	Mikhail Tyurin Richard A. Mastracchio Koichi Wakata	Deliver Expedition 38 crew
75.	38S	Soyuz TMA-12M Launch: March 25, 2014 Time docked: ~167 days	Aleksandr Skvortsov Oleg Artemyev Steven R. Swanson	Deliver Expedition 39 crew
76.	39S	Soyuz TMA-13M Launch: May 28, 2014 Time docked: ~165 days	Maksim Surayev Gregory R. Wiseman Alexander Gerst	Deliver Expedition 40 crew
77.	40S	Soyuz TMA-14M Launch: September 25, 2014 Time docked: ~166 days	Aleksandr Samokutyayev Yelena Serova Barry E. Wilmore	Deliver Expedition 41 crew
78.	41S	Soyuz TMA-15M Launch: November 23, 2014 Time docked: ~199 days	Anton Shkaplerov Samantha Cristoforetti Terry W. Virts	Deliver Expedition 42 crew
79.	42S	Soyuz TMA-16M Launch: 27 March 2015 Time docked: ~168 days	Gennady Padalka Mikhail Korniyenko Scott J. Kelly	Deliver Expedition 43 crew. Korniyenko and Kelly returned on Soyuz TMA-18M after a year-long stay on ISS.
80.	43S	Soyuz TMA-17M Launch: 22 July 2015 Time docked: ~141 days	Oleg Kononenko Kimiya Yui Kjell N. Lindgren	Deliver Expedition 44 crew
81.	44S	Soyuz TMA-18M Launch: 2 September 2015 Time docked: ~180 days	Sergey Volkov Andreas Mogensen Aidyn Aimbetov	Deliver Expedition 45 crew Mogensen and Aimbetov returned with the Expedition 44 crew on Soyuz TMA-16M a few days later
82.	45S	Soyuz TMA-19M Launch: 15 December 2015 Time docked: ~185 days	Yuri Malenchenko Timothy Peake Timothy L. Kopra	Deliver Expedition 46 crew
83.	46S	Soyuz TMA-20M Launch: 18 March 2016 Time docked: ~171 days	Aleksey Ovchinin Oleg Skripochka Jeffrey N. Williams	Deliver Expedition 47 crew Final TMA-M flight
84.	47S	Soyuz MS-01 Launch: 7 July 2016 Time docked: ~113 days	Anatoli Ivanishin Takuya Onishi Kathleen Rubins	Deliver Expedition 48 crew First Soyuz MS flight
85.	48S	Soyuz MS-02 Launch: 19 October 2016 Time docked: ~171 days	Sergey N. Ryzhikov Andrei Borisenko Robert S. Kimbrough	Deliver Expedition 49 crew
86.	49S	Soyuz MS-03 Launch: 17 November 2016 Time docked: ~194 days	Oleg Novitskiy Thomas Pesquet Peggy Whitson	Deliver Expedition 50 crew. Whitson returned on Soyuz MS-04 after a ten-month mission
87.	50S	Soyuz MS-04 Launch: 20 April 2017 Time docked: ~135 days	Fyodor Yurchikhin Jack D. Fischer	Deliver Expedition 51 crew
88.	51S	Soyuz MS-05 Launch: 28 July 2017 Time docked: ~139 days	Sergey Ryazansky Randy Bresnik Paolo Nespoli	Deliver Expedition 52 crew
89.	52S	Soyuz MS-06 Launch: 12 September 2017 Time docked: ~168 days	Alexander Misurkin Mark Vande Hei Joseph Acaba	Deliver Expedition 53 crew
90.	53S	Soyuz MS-07 Launch: 17 December 2017 Time docked: ~166 days	Anton Shkaplerov Norishige Kanai Scott D. Tingle	Deliver Expedition 54 crew
91.	54S	Soyuz MS-08 Launch: 21 March 2018 Time docked: ~194 days	Oleg Artemyev Andrew J. Feustel Richard R. Arnold	Deliver Expedition 55 crew
92.	55S	Soyuz MS-09 Launch: 6 June 2018 Time docked: ~194 days	Sergey Prokopyev Serena M. Auñón-Chancellor Alexander Gerst	Deliver Expedition 56 crew
94.	57S	Soyuz MS-11 Launch: 3 December 2018 Time docked: ~203 days	Oleg Kononenko Anne McClain David Saint-Jacques	Deliver Expedition 57 crew
95.	58S	Soyuz MS-12 Launch: 14 March 2019 Time docked: ~202 days	Aleksey Ovchinin Christina Koch Nick Hague	Deliver Expedition 59 crew, Koch returned onboard Soyuz MS-13 after a nine-month mission.
96.	59S	Soyuz MS-13 Launch: 20 July 2019 Time docked: ~201 days	Aleksandr Skvortsov Luca Parmitano Andrew Morgan	Deliver Expedition 60 crew, Morgan returned on board Soyuz MS-15 after a nine-month mission, and Koch filled his seat for the return trip, after completing a nine-month mission.
97.	61S	Soyuz MS-15 Launch: 25 September 2019 Time docked: ~204 days	Oleg Skripochka Jessica Meir Hazza Al Mansouri	Deliver Expedition 61 crew; Al Mansouri returned to Earth with the departing Soyuz MS-12 capsule. Morgan took Al Mansouri's seat on the MS-15 return flight after a nine-month mission.
98.	62S	Soyuz MS-16 Launch: 9 April 2020 Time docked: ~195 days	Anatoli Ivanishin Ivan Vagner Christopher Cassidy	Deliver 3 members of the Expedition 62 crew
99.	TBA	SpaceX Demo-2 Launch: 30 May 2020 Time docked: ~64 days	Douglas G. Hurley Robert L. Behnken	Crewed test flight of the SpaceX Dragon 2 spacecraft. Both members take part in Expedition 63.
100.	63S	Soyuz MS-17 Launch: 14 October 2020 Time docked: ~185 days	Sergey Ryzhikov Sergey Kud-Sverchkov Kathleen Rubins	Deliver 3 members of the Expedition 63 crew.
101.	TBA	SpaceX Crew-1 Launch: 16 November 2020 Time docked: ~165 days	Michael S. Hopkins Victor J. Glover Soichi Noguchi Shannon Walker	Deliver 4 astronauts to the ISS for a six-month flight, members of the Expedition 64 crew; first operational flight of Crew Dragon.
102.	64S	Soyuz MS-18 Launch: 9 April 2021 Time docked: ~190 days	Oleg Novitsky Pyotr Dubrov Mark T. Vande Hei	Deliver 3 members of the Expedition 65 crew. Vande Hei and Dubrov returned onboard Soyuz MS-19 after a year-long mission.
103.	TBA	SpaceX Crew-2 Launch: 23 April 2021 Time docked: ~199 days	Shane Kimbrough Megan McArthur ^{[lower-alpha 1]} Akihiko Hoshide Thomas Pesquet	Deliver 4 astronauts to the ISS for a six-month flight, members of the Expedition 65 crew; second operational flight of Crew Dragon.
104.	65S	Soyuz MS-19 Launch: 5 October 2021 Time docked: ~178 days	Anton Shkaplerov Klim Shipenko Yulia Peresild	Deliver 1 Russian cosmonaut, who was also a part of Expedition 65/66 crew, and 2 spaceflight participants on a movie project, The Challenge (Vyzov).
105.	TBA	SpaceX Crew-3 Launch: 11 November 2021 Time docked: ~174 days	Raja Chari Thomas Marshburn Matthias Maurer Kayla Barron	Deliver 4 astronauts to the ISS for a six-month flight, members of the Expedition 66 crew; fourth operational flight of Crew Dragon.
106.	66S	Soyuz MS-20 Launch: 8 December 2021 Time docked: ~12 days	Aleksandr Misurkin Yusaku Maezawa Yozo Hirano	Deliver 1 Russian cosmonaut and 2 Japanese space tourists for a short duration flight.
107.	67S	Soyuz MS-21 Launch: 18 March 2022 Time docked: ~195 days	Oleg Artemyev Denis Matveev Sergey Korsakov	Deliver 3 members for an Expedition.
108.	TBA	Ax-1 Launch: 8 April 2022 Time docked: ~16 days	Michael López-Alegría Larry Connor Mark Pathy Eytan Stibbe	Deliver 1 astronaut and 3 space tourists to the ISS for a ten-day flight; fifth operational flight of Crew Dragon.
109.	TBA	SpaceX Crew-4 Launch: 27 April 2022 Time docked: ~170 days	Kjell Lindgren Robert Hines Samantha Cristoforetti Jessica Watkins	Deliver 4 astronauts to the ISS for a six-month flight; sixth operational flight of Crew Dragon.
110.	68S	Soyuz MS-22 Launch: 21 September 2022 Time docked: ~188 days	Sergey Prokopyev Dmitry Petelin Francisco Rubio ^[4]	Deliver 3 members for an Expedition. Launched crewed, landed uncrewed. Crew were returned by uncrewed Soyuz MS-23.
111.	TBA	SpaceX Crew-5 Launch: 5 October 2022 Time docked: ~157 days	Nicole Aunapu Mann Josh A. Cassada Koichi Wakata Anna Kikina ^[4]	Deliver 4 astronauts to the ISS for a six-month flight; seventh operational flight of Crew Dragon.
113.	TBA	SpaceX Crew-6 Launch: 2 March 2023 Time docked: ~184 days	Stephen Bowen Warren Hoburg Sultan Al Neyadi Andrey Fedyaev ^[4]	Deliver 4 astronauts to the ISS for a six-month flight; eighth operational flight of Crew Dragon.
114.	TBA	Ax-2 Launch: 21 May 2023 Time docked: ~8 days	Peggy Whitson John Shoffner Ali Alqarni Rayyanah Barnawi	Deliver 3 astronauts and 1 space tourist to the ISS for a ten-day flight; ninth operational flight of Crew Dragon.
116.	TBA	SpaceX Crew-7 Launch: 26 August 2023^[5] Time docked: ~197 days	Jasmin Moghbeli Andreas Mogensen Satoshi Furukawa Konstantin Borisov ^[6]^{[ failed verification ]}	Deliver 4 astronauts to the ISS for a six-month flight; tenth operational flight of Crew Dragon.
117.	70S	Soyuz MS-24 Launch: 15 September 2023 Time docked: ~204 days	Oleg Kononenko Nikolai Chub Loral O'Hara ^[7]	Deliver 3 astronauts to the ISS for a six-month flight. Kononenko and Chub will return onboard Soyuz MS-25 after a year-long mission.
118.	TBA	Ax-3 Launch: 18 January 2024 Time docked: ~18 days	/ Michael López-Alegría Walter Villadei Alper Gezeravcı Marcus Wandt	Short missions to ISS

Current

	ISS flight	Mission	Crew	Crew photo	Notes
119.	TBA	SpaceX Crew-8 Launch: 4 March 2024	Matthew Dominick Michael Barratt Jeanette Epps Alexander Grebenkin ^[8]		Deliver 4 astronauts to the ISS for a six-month flight; eleventh operational flight of Crew Dragon.
120.	71S	Soyuz MS-25 Launch: 23 March 2024^[9]	Oleg Novitsky Marina Vasilevskaya ^[6]^[10] Tracy Caldwell Dyson		Deliver 1 astronaut to the ISS for a six-month flight. Oleg Novitsky and Belarusian cosmonaut Marina Vasilevskaya returned to Earth after 13 days.

Future

ISS flight	Mission	Crew	Notes
TBA	Boeing Crew Flight Test Launch: 7 May 2024	Barry E. Wilmore Sunita Williams	Crewed test flight of Boeing Starliner spacecraft.^[11]
TBA	SpaceX Crew-9 Launch: NET mid-August 2024	Zena Cardman Nick Hague Stephanie Wilson Aleksandr Gorbunov	Deliver 4 astronauts to the ISS for a six-month flight; twelfth operational flight of Crew Dragon.
TBA	Soyuz MS-26 Launch: 11 September 2024	Aleksey Ovchinin Ivan Vagner Donald Pettit ^[6]^{[ failed verification ]}	Deliver 3 astronauts to the ISS for a six-month flight.
TBA	Ax-4 Launch: NET October 2024	Peggy Whitson TBA Sławosz Uznański TBD^[6]^[12]^{[ failed verification ]}	Short missions to ISS
TBA	Boeing Starliner-1 Launch: 2025	Scott D. Tingle Michael Fincke Joshua Kutryk ^[13] Kimiya Yui	Deliver 4 members of a future expedition crew; first operational mission of the CST-100 Starliner capsule.^[11]
TBA	Soyuz MS-27 Launch: March 2025	Sergey Ryzhikov Sergey Mikayev Kirill Peskov ^[6]^{[ failed verification ]}	Deliver 3 astronauts to the ISS for a six-month flight.
TBA	SpaceX Crew-10 Launch: NET mid-August 2025	TBA / TBA / / TBA Aleksey Zubricki	Deliver 4 astronauts to the ISS for a six-month flight; twelfth operational flight of Crew Dragon.

Replacement/Rescue

	ISS flight	Mission	Crew	Crew photo	Notes
112.	69S	Soyuz MS-23 Launch: 24 February 2023 Time docked: 215 days	Sergey Prokopyev ^{[lower-alpha 2]} Dmitry Petelin Francisco Rubio ^[4]		Launched uncrewed but landed with Soyuz MS-22 crew. Their spacecraft was deemed unfit for landing and thus was returned uncrewed and Soyuz MS-23 launched as its replacement. The cause was a 0.8 mm (0.031 in) diameter hole punctured in the radiator of Soyuz MS-22 due to micro-meteorite impact. All coolant in the radiator leaked out.^[14]

Failed

	ISS flight	Mission	Crew	Crew photo	Notes
93.	56S	Soyuz MS-10 Launch: October 2018 Time Docked: Aborted after Launch Failure	Aleksey Ovchinin Nick Hague		Failed launch while detaching boosters leading to an abort. The crew performed a ballistic reentry.^[15]

Notes

↑ Alongside the 3 other crew members, Megan McArthur is using the same seat of the SpaceX Crew Dragon Endeavour in this mission which her husband, Bob Behnken, used in SpaceX Demo-2 mission, the first mission of the Endeavour capsule.^[3]
↑ Current ISS commander

Related Research Articles

Human spaceflight is spaceflight with a crew or passengers aboard a spacecraft, often with the spacecraft being operated directly by the onboard human crew. Spacecraft can also be remotely operated from ground stations on Earth, or autonomously, without any direct human involvement. People trained for spaceflight are called astronauts, cosmonauts (Russian), or taikonauts (Chinese); and non-professionals are referred to as spaceflight participants or spacefarers.

A space station is a spacecraft capable of supporting a human crew in outer space for an extended period of time and is therefore a type of space habitat. It lacks major propulsion or landing systems. An orbital station or an orbital space station is an artificial satellite. Stations must have docking ports to allow other spacecraft to dock to transfer crew and supplies. The purpose of maintaining an orbital outpost varies depending on the program. Space stations have most often been launched for scientific purposes, but military launches have also occurred.

Human spaceflight programs have been conducted, started, or planned by multiple countries and companies. Until the 21st century, human spaceflight programs were sponsored exclusively by governments, through either the military or civilian space agencies. With the launch of the privately funded SpaceShipOne in 2004, a new category of human spaceflight programs – commercial human spaceflight – arrived. By the end of 2022, three countries and one private company (SpaceX) had successfully launched humans to Earth orbit, and two private companies had launched humans on a suborbital trajectory.

Uncrewed spaceflights to the International Space Station (ISS) are made primarily to deliver cargo, however several Russian modules have also docked to the outpost following uncrewed launches. Resupply missions typically use the Russian Progress spacecraft, European Automated Transfer Vehicles, Japanese Kounotori vehicles, and the American Dragon and Cygnus spacecraft. The primary docking system for Progress spacecraft is the automated Kurs system, with the manual TORU system as a backup. ATVs also use Kurs, however they are not equipped with TORU. The other spacecraft — the Japanese HTV, the SpaceX Dragon and the Northrop Grumman Cygnus — rendezvous with the station before being grappled using Canadarm2 and berthed at the nadir port of the Harmony or Unity module for one to two months. Progress, Cygnus and ATV can remain docked for up to six months. Under CRS phase 2, Cargo Dragon docks autonomously at IDA-2 or 3 as the case may be. As of December 2022, Progress spacecraft have flown most of the uncrewed missions to the ISS.

The International Space Station programme is tied together by a complex set of legal, political and financial agreements between the fifteen nations involved in the project, governing ownership of the various components, rights to crewing and utilisation, and responsibilities for crew rotation and resupply of the International Space Station. It was conceived in September 1993 by the United States and Russia after 1980s plans for separate American (Freedom) and Soviet (Mir-2) space stations failed due to budgetary reasons. These agreements tie together the five space agencies and their respective International Space Station programmes and govern how they interact with each other on a daily basis to maintain station operations, from traffic control of spacecraft to and from the station, to utilisation of space and crew time. In March 2010, the International Space Station Program Managers from each of the five partner agencies were presented with Aviation Week's Laureate Award in the Space category, and the ISS programme was awarded the 2009 Collier Trophy.

The Boeing Starliner is a class of partially reusable spacecraft designed to transport crew to the International Space Station (ISS) and other low-Earth-orbit destinations. It is manufactured by Boeing, with the Commercial Crew Program (CCP) of NASA as the anchor customer. The spacecraft consists of a reusable crew capsule and an expendable service module.

Development of the Commercial Crew Program began in the second round of the Commercial Crew Development (CCDev) program, which was rescoped from a technology development program for human spaceflight to a competitive development program that would produce the spacecraft to be used in the Commercial Crew Program to provide crew transportation services to and from the International Space Station (ISS). To implement the program NASA awarded a series of competitive fixed-price contracts to private vendors starting in 2011. Operational contracts to fly astronauts were awarded in September 2014 to SpaceX and Boeing, and NASA expected each company to complete development and achieve crew rating in 2017. Each company performed an uncrewed orbital test flight in 2019. SpaceX operational flights started in November 2020.

Dragon 2 is a class of partially reusable spacecraft developed, manufactured, and operated by American space company SpaceX, primarily for flights to the International Space Station (ISS). SpaceX also launches private missions, such as Inspiration4 and Axiom Space Missions. There are two variants of the Dragon spacecraft: Crew Dragon, a spacecraft capable of ferrying four crewmembers, and Cargo Dragon, a replacement for the original Dragon 1 used to carry freight to and from space. The spacecraft consists of a reusable space capsule and an expendable trunk module. The spacecraft launches atop a Falcon 9 Block 5 rocket and the capsule returns to Earth through splashdown. It has proven to be the most cost effective spacecraft in history to be used by NASA.

Boeing Starliner-1 also called Post Certification Mission-1 (PCM-1) is planned to be the first operational crew mission of the Boeing Starliner to the International Space Station (ISS) as part of the Commercial Crew Program. It would be the fourth orbital flight mission of the Starliner overall. It is scheduled to launch no earlier than early 2025, transporting members of a future ISS Expedition.

Soyuz MS-14 was a Soyuz spaceflight to the International Space Station. It carried no crew members, as it was intended to test a modification of the launch abort system for integration with the Soyuz-2.1a launch vehicle. It launched successfully on 22 August 2019 at 03:38 UTC. It was the first mission of the Soyuz crew vehicle without a crew in 33 years, and the first ever unpiloted mission of Soyuz to the ISS.

The Commercial Crew Program (CCP) provides commercially operated crew transportation service to and from the International Space Station (ISS) under contract to NASA, conducting crew rotations between the expeditions of the International Space Station program. American space manufacturer SpaceX began providing service in 2020, using the Crew Dragon spacecraft, and NASA plans to add Boeing when its Boeing Starliner spacecraft becomes operational no earlier than 2025. NASA has contracted for six operational missions from Boeing and fourteen from SpaceX, ensuring sufficient support for ISS through 2030.

Expedition 68 was the 68th long-duration expedition to the International Space Station. The expedition began upon the departure of Soyuz MS-21 on 29 September 2022, with ESA astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti taking over as ISS commander, and ended upon the departure of the uncrewed Soyuz MS-22 spacecraft on 28 March 2023.

Soyuz MS-22 was a Russian Soyuz spaceflight to the International Space Station with a crew of three launched from Baikonur Cosmodrome on 21 September 2022. The launch, previously planned for 13 September 2022, was subsequently delayed to 21 September 2022 for a mission length of 188 days.

SpaceX Crew-5 was the fifth operational NASA Commercial Crew Program flight of a Crew Dragon spacecraft, and the eighth overall crewed orbital flight. The mission was successfully launched on 5 October 2022 with the aim of transporting four crew members to the International Space Station (ISS). The Crew Dragon spacecraft docked at the ISS on 6 October 2022 at 21:01 UTC.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Soyuz MS-23</span> 2023 Russian uncrewed spaceflight to the ISS

Soyuz MS-23 was an uncrewed Russian Soyuz spaceflight that launched from Baikonur on 24 February 2023 to the International Space Station to replace the damaged Soyuz MS-22 spacecraft for landing that NASA astronaut Francisco Rubio and Roscosmos cosmonauts Sergey Prokopyev and Dmitry Petelin launched onboard on 21 September 2022 and had a coolant leak on 14 December before returning to Earth uncrewed on 28 March 2023.

Progress MS-21, Russian production No.451, identified by NASA as Progress 82P, was a Progress spaceflight launched by Roscosmos to resupply the International Space Station (ISS). It was the 174th flight of a Progress spacecraft.

References

↑ "Visitors to the Station by Country". NASA.gov. NASA. 2021-04-24. Retrieved 2021-09-24.
↑ Witze, Alexandra (11 March 2022). "Russia's invasion of Ukraine is redrawing the geopolitics of space". Nature. doi:10.1038/d41586-022-00727-x. PMID 35277688. S2CID 247407886 . Retrieved 13 March 2022.
↑ "Megan to reuse Bob's demo-2 seat in crew-2 mission". aljazeera.com. 20 April 2020.
1 2 3 4 "Rogozin removed as head of Roscosmos as seat barter agreement signed". www.spacenews.com. 15 July 2022. Retrieved 15 July 2022.
↑ Sempsrott, Danielle (24 August 2023). "NASA's SpaceX Crew-7 Now Targeting Saturday, Aug. 26". NASA Blogs. NASA. Archived from the original on 25 August 2023. Retrieved 25 August 2023.
1 2 3 4 5 "Medics find Russian cosmonauts fit for flying on Crew Dragon to ISS".
↑ "Soyuz MS-24 docks after first Russian crewed launch in a year". 15 September 2023.
↑ "Russia's Alexander Grebenkin to fly to ISS on Crew Dragon Feb 2024".
↑ Pearlmanpublished, Robert Z. (2024-03-23). "Flight attendant becomes 1st Belarusian in space on ISS-bound Soyuz launch". Space.com. Retrieved 2024-03-23.
↑ "Belarusian cosmonaut Marina Vasilevskaya to blast off for ISS mission early in 2024". TASS. Retrieved 2023-09-20.
1 2 Foust, Jeff (3 November 2022). "First Starliner crewed flight further delayed". SpaceNews . Retrieved 3 November 2022.
↑ "PM Modi reveals names of 4 Gaganyaan mission astronauts". Indian Express. 2024-02-27. Retrieved 2024-02-27.
↑ Cawley, James (2023-11-22). "Mission Specialist Assigned to NASA's Boeing Starliner-1 Mission". NASA. Retrieved 2023-11-22.
↑ "Госкорпорация "Роскосмос"".
↑ "Statement on Soyuz MS-10 Launch Abort – Space Station". blogs.nasa.gov. 11 October 2018. Retrieved 2022-03-02.

External links

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[4] Alongside the 3 other crew members, Megan McArthur is using the same seat of the SpaceX Crew Dragon Endeavour in this mission which her husband, Bob Behnken, used in SpaceX Demo-2 mission, the first mission of the Endeavour capsule.^[3]

[15] Current ISS commander

[1] "Visitors to the Station by Country". NASA.gov. NASA. 2021-04-24. Retrieved 2021-09-24.

[2] Witze, Alexandra (11 March 2022). "Russia's invasion of Ukraine is redrawing the geopolitics of space". Nature. doi:10.1038/d41586-022-00727-x. PMID 35277688. S2CID 247407886 . Retrieved 13 March 2022.

[RefurbishedSeat-3] "Megan to reuse Bob's demo-2 seat in crew-2 mission". aljazeera.com. 20 April 2020.

[exp67-68-69-5] 1 2 3 4 "Rogozin removed as head of Roscosmos as seat barter agreement signed". www.spacenews.com. 15 July 2022. Retrieved 15 July 2022.

[nasa-blog-2023-08-25-6] Sempsrott, Danielle (24 August 2023). "NASA's SpaceX Crew-7 Now Targeting Saturday, Aug. 26". NASA Blogs. NASA. Archived from the original on 25 August 2023. Retrieved 25 August 2023.

[tass.com-7] 1 2 3 4 5 "Medics find Russian cosmonauts fit for flying on Crew Dragon to ISS".

[8] "Soyuz MS-24 docks after first Russian crewed launch in a year". 15 September 2023.

[9] "Russia's Alexander Grebenkin to fly to ISS on Crew Dragon Feb 2024".

[10] Pearlmanpublished, Robert Z. (2024-03-23). "Flight attendant becomes 1st Belarusian in space on ISS-bound Soyuz launch". Space.com. Retrieved 2024-03-23.

[:4-11] "Belarusian cosmonaut Marina Vasilevskaya to blast off for ISS mission early in 2024". TASS. Retrieved 2023-09-20.

[sn-20221103-12] 1 2 Foust, Jeff (3 November 2022). "First Starliner crewed flight further delayed". SpaceNews . Retrieved 3 November 2022.

[13] "PM Modi reveals names of 4 Gaganyaan mission astronauts". Indian Express. 2024-02-27. Retrieved 2024-02-27.

[nasa-20231122-14] Cawley, James (2023-11-22). "Mission Specialist Assigned to NASA's Boeing Starliner-1 Mission". NASA. Retrieved 2023-11-22.

[16] "Госкорпорация "Роскосмос"".

[17] "Statement on Soyuz MS-10 Launch Abort – Space Station". blogs.nasa.gov. 11 October 2018. Retrieved 2022-03-02.

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v t e Human spaceflights to the International Space Station
See also: {{ ISS expeditions }}, {{ Uncrewed ISS flights }}
1998–2004	1998 STS-88 1999 STS-96 2000 STS-101 106 92 Soyuz TM-31 STS-97 2001 STS-98 102 100 Soyuz TM-32 STS-104 105 Soyuz TM-33 STS-108 2002 STS-110 Soyuz TM-34 STS-111 112 Soyuz TMA-1 STS-113 2003 Soyuz TMA-2 TMA-3 2004 Soyuz TMA-4 TMA-5	International Space Station Insignia International Space Station Emblem
2005–2009	2005 Soyuz TMA-6 STS-114 Soyuz TMA-7 2006 Soyuz TMA-8 STS-121 115 Soyuz TMA-9 STS-116 2007 Soyuz TMA-10 STS-117 118 Soyuz TMA-11 STS-120 2008 STS-122 123 Soyuz TMA-12 STS-124 Soyuz TMA-13 STS-126 2009 STS-119 Soyuz TMA-14 TMA-15 STS-127 128 Soyuz TMA-16 STS-129 Soyuz TMA-17
2010–2014	2010 STS-130 Soyuz TMA-18 STS-131 132 Soyuz TMA-19 TMA-01M TMA-20 2011 STS-133 Soyuz TMA-21 STS-134 Soyuz TMA-02M STS-135 Soyuz TMA-22 TMA-03M 2012 Soyuz TMA-04M TMA-05M TMA-06M TMA-07M 2013 Soyuz TMA-08M TMA-09M TMA-10M TMA-11M 2014 Soyuz TMA-12M TMA-13M TMA-14M TMA-15M
2015–2019	2015 Soyuz TMA-16M TMA-17M TMA-18M TMA-19M 2016 Soyuz TMA-20M MS-01 MS-02 MS-03 2017 Soyuz MS-04 MS-05 MS-06 MS-07 2018 Soyuz MS-08 MS-09 MS-10† MS-11 2019 Soyuz MS-12 MS-13 MS-15
Since 2020	2020 Soyuz MS-16 SpaceX Demo-2 Soyuz MS-17 SpaceX Crew-1 2021 Soyuz MS-18 SpaceX Crew-2 Soyuz MS-19 SpaceX Crew-3 Soyuz MS-20 2022 Soyuz MS-21 Axiom-1 SpaceX Crew-4 Soyuz MS-22 SpaceX Crew-5 2023 Soyuz MS-23 SpaceX Crew-6 Axiom-2 SpaceX Crew-7 Soyuz MS-24 2024 Axiom-3 SpaceX Crew-8 Soyuz MS-25
Future	2024 Boeing Crewed Flight Test SpaceX Crew-9 Soyuz MS-26 Axiom-4 2025 Boeing Starliner-1 SpaceX Crew-10
Individuals	List of ISS visitors crew
Vehicles	Past Space Shuttle Present Crew Dragon Soyuz Future Boeing Starliner Orel
Ongoing spaceflights are in underline † - mission failed to reach ISS

v t e Expeditions to the International Space Station
See also: Crewed ISS flights Uncrewed ISS flights
2000–2004	Expedition 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10	International Space Station Insignia International Space Station Emblem
2005–2009	Expedition 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
2010–2014	Expedition 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42
2015–2019	Expedition 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61
2020–2024	Expedition 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72+
Related	List of spaceflights to the ISS List of ISS visitors crew commanders visiting expeditions
Displayed and current expeditions are in underline Future expeditions in italics Category List