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Plate V, from 'Uber den Schachspieler des Herrn von Kempelen und dessen Nachbildung', published by Joseph Friedrich Freiherr von Racknitz, Leipzig und Dresden: Joh. Gottl. Breitkopf, 1789 (colour engraving)

Plate V, from 'Uber den Schachspieler des Herrn von Kempelen und dessen Nachbildung', published by Joseph Friedrich Freiherr von Racknitz, Leipzig und Dresden: Joh. Gottl. Breitkopf, 1789 (colour engraving)

German School, (18th century)

HMB306172

Astronauts in the International Space Station - Astronauts in ISS - Astronaut Nicole Stott and astronaut Frank de Winne are working on the Canadarm2 Arm Control Station in the Destiny module of the International Space Station (ISS). Astronauts use the arm here to catch the HTV cargo ship. 30 October 2009. European Space Agency astronaut Frank De Winne, Expedition 21 commander; and NASA astronaut Nicole Stott, flight engineer, work controls at the Canadarm2 workstation in the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station (ISS). De Winne and Stott used the station's robotic arm to grab the HTV cargo craft, filled with trash and unneeded items, and to unberth it from the Harmony node's nadir port. The HTV was successfully unberthed at 10:18 a.m. (CDT) on Oct. 30, 2009, and released from the station's Canadarm2 at 12:32 p.m

Astronauts in the International Space Station - Astronauts in ISS - Astronaut Nicole Stott and astronaut Frank de Winne are working on the Canadarm2 Arm Control Station in the Destiny module of the International Space Station (ISS). Astronauts use the arm here to catch the HTV cargo ship. 30 October 2009. European Space Agency astronaut Frank De Winne, Expedition 21 commander; and NASA astronaut Nicole Stott, flight engineer, work controls at the Canadarm2 workstation in the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station (ISS). De Winne and Stott used the station's robotic arm to grab the HTV cargo craft, filled with trash and unneeded items, and to unberth it from the Harmony node's nadir port. The HTV was successfully unberthed at 10:18 a.m. (CDT) on Oct. 30, 2009, and released from the station's Canadarm2 at 12:32 p.m

PIX4602577

S.Robinson STS Extra Vehicle Exit - 114 08/2005 - Stephen K. Robinson on ISS Canadarm2 - 08/2005 - Astronaut Stephen K. Robinson, on the Canadarm2 arm of the International Space Station, during an extra-vehicle ride on August 3, 2005. Astronaut Stephen K. Robinson, STS - 114 mission specialist, anchored to a foot restraint on the extended International Space Station's Canadarm2, participates in the mission's third session of extravehicular activity (EVA). Aug 03 2005

S.Robinson STS Extra Vehicle Exit - 114 08/2005 - Stephen K. Robinson on ISS Canadarm2 - 08/2005 - Astronaut Stephen K. Robinson, on the Canadarm2 arm of the International Space Station, during an extra-vehicle ride on August 3, 2005. Astronaut Stephen K. Robinson, STS - 114 mission specialist, anchored to a foot restraint on the extended International Space Station's Canadarm2, participates in the mission's third session of extravehicular activity (EVA). Aug 03 2005

PIX4648485

E.DEORBIT: a satellite to clean space - E.Deorbit grabbing debris - An artist's view of the e.deorbit satellite (left) catching a satellite with a robotic arm to take it to consume itself in the Earth's atmosphere. e.Deorbit is a European mission project that if approved in 2019 will start in 2024. This satellite will be the first to clean up space debris. He would remove the larger objects with his arm or a net, before discharging them into the atmosphere, or they would be destroyed. ESA's proposed e.Deorbit mission, shown left, using a robotic arm to catch a derelict satellite - the baseline capture method for what would be the world's first active space debris removal mission, in 2024. The mission would first rendezvous with a large, drifting ESA satellite, then capture and secure it safely ahead of steering the combination down for a controlled burn-up in the atmosphere. As well as the baselined robot arm, additional capture technologies are being investigated, including a net and harpon. In any case, grappling the derelict satellite would have to be done in a very rapid and precise manner to prevent E.Deorbit and its target rebounding apart. The mission, being developed through ESA's Clean Space initiative - tasked with safeguarding terrestrial and orbital environments - will be proposed for final agreement at ESA's next Council at Ministerial Level, in 2019. It will place European industry at the forefront of the world's active debris removal efforts and multipurpose space tugs — E.DEORBIT: a satellite to clean space - E.Deorbit grabbing debris - An artist's view of the e.deorbit satellite (left) catching a satellite with a robotic arm to take it to consume itself in the Earth's atmosphere. e.Deorbit is a European mission project that if approved in 2019 will start in 2024. This satellite will be the first to clean up space debris. He would remove the larger objects with his arm or a net, before discharging them into the atmosphere, or they would be destroyed. ESA's proposed e.Deorbit mission, shown left, using a robotic arm to catch a derelict satellite - the baseline capture method for what would be the world's first active space debris removal mission, in 2024. The mission would first rendezvous with a large, drifting ESA satellite, then capture and secure it safely ahead of steering the combination down for a controlled burn-up in the atmosphere. As well as the baselined robot arm, additional capture technologies are being investigated, including a net and

E.DEORBIT: a satellite to clean space - E.Deorbit grabbing debris - An artist's view of the e.deorbit satellite (left) catching a satellite with a robotic arm to take it to consume itself in the Earth's atmosphere. e.Deorbit is a European mission project that if approved in 2019 will start in 2024. This satellite will be the first to clean up space debris. He would remove the larger objects with his arm or a net, before discharging them into the atmosphere, or they would be destroyed. ESA's proposed e.Deorbit mission, shown left, using a robotic arm to catch a derelict satellite - the baseline capture method for what would be the world's first active space debris removal mission, in 2024. The mission would first rendezvous with a large, drifting ESA satellite, then capture and secure it safely ahead of steering the combination down for a controlled burn-up in the atmosphere. As well as the baselined robot arm, additional capture technologies are being investigated, including a net and

D. Ducros

PIX4605477

E.DEORBIT: a satellite to clean space - E.Deorbit grabbing debris - An artist's view of the e.deorbit satellite (left) catching a satellite with a robotic arm to take it to consume itself in the Earth's atmosphere. e.Deorbit is a European mission project that if approved in 2019 will start in 2024. This satellite will be the first to clean up space debris. He would remove the larger objects with his arm or a net, before discharging them into the atmosphere, or they would be destroyed. ESA's proposed e.Deorbit mission, shown left, using a robotic arm to catch a derelict satellite - the baseline capture method for what would be the world's first active space debris removal mission, in 2024. The mission would first rendezvous with a large, drifting ESA satellite, then capture and secure it safely ahead of steering the combination down for a controlled burn-up in the atmosphere. As well as the baselined robot arm, additional capture technologies are being investigated, including a net and harpon. In any case, grappling the derelict satellite would have to be done in a very rapid and precise manner to prevent E.Deorbit and its target rebounding apart. The mission, being developed through ESA's Clean Space initiative - tasked with safeguarding terrestrial and orbital environments - will be proposed for final agreement at ESA's next Council at Ministerial Level, in 2019. It will place European industry at the forefront of the world's active debris removal efforts and multipurpose space tugs — E.DEORBIT: a satellite to clean space - E.Deorbit grabbing debris - An artist's view of the e.deorbit satellite (left) catching a satellite with a robotic arm to take it to consume itself in the Earth's atmosphere. e.Deorbit is a European mission project that if approved in 2019 will start in 2024. This satellite will be the first to clean up space debris. He would remove the larger objects with his arm or a net, before discharging them into the atmosphere, or they would be destroyed. ESA's proposed e.Deorbit mission, shown left, using a robotic arm to catch a derelict satellite - the baseline capture method for what would be the world's first active space debris removal mission, in 2024. The mission would first rendezvous with a large, drifting ESA satellite, then capture and secure it safely ahead of steering the combination down for a controlled burn-up in the atmosphere. As well as the baselined robot arm, additional capture technologies are being investigated, including a net and

E.DEORBIT: a satellite to clean space - E.Deorbit grabbing debris - An artist's view of the e.deorbit satellite (left) catching a satellite with a robotic arm to take it to consume itself in the Earth's atmosphere. e.Deorbit is a European mission project that if approved in 2019 will start in 2024. This satellite will be the first to clean up space debris. He would remove the larger objects with his arm or a net, before discharging them into the atmosphere, or they would be destroyed. ESA's proposed e.Deorbit mission, shown left, using a robotic arm to catch a derelict satellite - the baseline capture method for what would be the world's first active space debris removal mission, in 2024. The mission would first rendezvous with a large, drifting ESA satellite, then capture and secure it safely ahead of steering the combination down for a controlled burn-up in the atmosphere. As well as the baselined robot arm, additional capture technologies are being investigated, including a net and

D. Ducros

PIX4605494

E.DEORBIT: a satellite to clean space - E.Deorbit grabbing debris - An artist's view of the e.deorbit satellite (left) catching a satellite with a robotic arm to take it to consume itself in the Earth's atmosphere. e.Deorbit is a European mission project that if approved in 2019 will start in 2024. This satellite will be the first to clean up space debris. He would remove the larger objects with his arm or a net, before discharging them into the atmosphere, or they would be destroyed. ESA's proposed e.Deorbit mission, shown left, using a robotic arm to catch a derelict satellite - the baseline capture method for what would be the world's first active space debris removal mission, in 2024. The mission would first rendezvous with a large, drifting ESA satellite, then capture and secure it safely ahead of steering the combination down for a controlled burn-up in the atmosphere. As well as the baselined robot arm, additional capture technologies are being investigated, including a net and harpon. In any case, grappling the derelict satellite would have to be done in a very rapid and precise manner to prevent E.Deorbit and its target rebounding apart. The mission, being developed through ESA's Clean Space initiative - tasked with safeguarding terrestrial and orbital environments - will be proposed for final agreement at ESA's next Council at Ministerial Level, in 2019. It will place European industry at the forefront of the world's active debris removal efforts and multipurpose space tugs — E.DEORBIT: a satellite to clean space - E.Deorbit grabbing debris - An artist's view of the e.deorbit satellite (left) catching a satellite with a robotic arm to take it to consume itself in the Earth's atmosphere. e.Deorbit is a European mission project that if approved in 2019 will start in 2024. This satellite will be the first to clean up space debris. He would remove the larger objects with his arm or a net, before discharging them into the atmosphere, or they would be destroyed. ESA's proposed e.Deorbit mission, shown left, using a robotic arm to catch a derelict satellite - the baseline capture method for what would be the world's first active space debris removal mission, in 2024. The mission would first rendezvous with a large, drifting ESA satellite, then capture and secure it safely ahead of steering the combination down for a controlled burn-up in the atmosphere. As well as the baselined robot arm, additional capture technologies are being investigated, including a net and

E.DEORBIT: a satellite to clean space - E.Deorbit grabbing debris - An artist's view of the e.deorbit satellite (left) catching a satellite with a robotic arm to take it to consume itself in the Earth's atmosphere. e.Deorbit is a European mission project that if approved in 2019 will start in 2024. This satellite will be the first to clean up space debris. He would remove the larger objects with his arm or a net, before discharging them into the atmosphere, or they would be destroyed. ESA's proposed e.Deorbit mission, shown left, using a robotic arm to catch a derelict satellite - the baseline capture method for what would be the world's first active space debris removal mission, in 2024. The mission would first rendezvous with a large, drifting ESA satellite, then capture and secure it safely ahead of steering the combination down for a controlled burn-up in the atmosphere. As well as the baselined robot arm, additional capture technologies are being investigated, including a net and

D. Ducros

PIX4605498

Module Destiny (ISS) 02/2001 - The Destiny laboratory (ISS) 02/2001 - Maintained by Atlantis Arm the Destiny laboratory, transported by shuttle, is removed from its storage place. ISS STS-98. 12/02/2001. In the grasp of the shuttle's remote manipulator system (RMS) robot arm, the Destiny laboratory is moved from its stowage position in the cargo bay of the Space Shuttle Atlantis. The photo was taken by astronaut Thomas D. Jones, who was participating in one of three STS - 98/5a space walks at the time. Astronaut Robert L. Curbeam (out of frame) also made the three space walks. Feb 12 2001

Module Destiny (ISS) 02/2001 - The Destiny laboratory (ISS) 02/2001 - Maintained by Atlantis Arm the Destiny laboratory, transported by shuttle, is removed from its storage place. ISS STS-98. 12/02/2001. In the grasp of the shuttle's remote manipulator system (RMS) robot arm, the Destiny laboratory is moved from its stowage position in the cargo bay of the Space Shuttle Atlantis. The photo was taken by astronaut Thomas D. Jones, who was participating in one of three STS - 98/5a space walks at the time. Astronaut Robert L. Curbeam (out of frame) also made the three space walks. Feb 12 2001

PIX4600234

Cargo SpaceX Dragon 03/2013 - The SpaceX Dragon automatic module seen from the International Space Station (ISS) at mooring on March 3, 2013. SpaceX Dragon is the first private company spacecraft to be used to join the international space station. This is one of a series of photos taken by the Expedition 34 crew members aboard the International Space Station during the March 3 2013 approach, capture and docking of the SpaceX Dragon. Thus the capsule begins its scheduled three - week - long stay at the orbiting space station

Cargo SpaceX Dragon 03/2013 - The SpaceX Dragon automatic module seen from the International Space Station (ISS) at mooring on March 3, 2013. SpaceX Dragon is the first private company spacecraft to be used to join the international space station. This is one of a series of photos taken by the Expedition 34 crew members aboard the International Space Station during the March 3 2013 approach, capture and docking of the SpaceX Dragon. Thus the capsule begins its scheduled three - week - long stay at the orbiting space station

PIX4603290

Cygnus Cargo 02/2014 - The Cygnus automatic module during its undocking at the Harmony module of the International Space Station (ISS) on February 18, 2014. The International Space Station's Canadarm2 unberths the Orbital Sciences Corporation's Cygnus spacecraft after several weeks at the space station. NASA astronaut Mike Hopkins, with assistance from Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency astronaut Koichi Wakata, both Expedition 38 flight engineers, used the station's 57 - foot Canadarm2 robotic arm to detach Cygnus from the Earth - facing port of the Harmony node at 5:15 a.m. (EST) on Feb. 18, 2014. While Wakata monitored data and kept in contact with the team at Houston's Mission Control Center, Hopkins released Cygnus from the robotic arm at 6:41 a.m. Earth's horizon and the blackness of space provide the backdrop for the scene

Cygnus Cargo 02/2014 - The Cygnus automatic module during its undocking at the Harmony module of the International Space Station (ISS) on February 18, 2014. The International Space Station's Canadarm2 unberths the Orbital Sciences Corporation's Cygnus spacecraft after several weeks at the space station. NASA astronaut Mike Hopkins, with assistance from Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency astronaut Koichi Wakata, both Expedition 38 flight engineers, used the station's 57 - foot Canadarm2 robotic arm to detach Cygnus from the Earth - facing port of the Harmony node at 5:15 a.m. (EST) on Feb. 18, 2014. While Wakata monitored data and kept in contact with the team at Houston's Mission Control Center, Hopkins released Cygnus from the robotic arm at 6:41 a.m. Earth's horizon and the blackness of space provide the backdrop for the scene

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Robotic Arms Controlled By Human (photo)

Robotic Arms Controlled By Human (photo)

American Photographer, (20th century)

SIC743623

Extra-vehicle exit of D. Barry STS - 105 08/2001 - Extravehicular activity 08/2001 - Astronaut Daniel Barry, during the second extra-vehicle exit of the STS-105 mission. 18 - 08 - 2001. Astronaut Daniel Barry, mission specialist, is pictured near the end of the Space Shuttle Discovery's remote manipulator system (Canadarm) arm during early stages of the second extravehicular activity of the STS - 105 mission. Aug 18 2001

Extra-vehicle exit of D. Barry STS - 105 08/2001 - Extravehicular activity 08/2001 - Astronaut Daniel Barry, during the second extra-vehicle exit of the STS-105 mission. 18 - 08 - 2001. Astronaut Daniel Barry, mission specialist, is pictured near the end of the Space Shuttle Discovery's remote manipulator system (Canadarm) arm during early stages of the second extravehicular activity of the STS - 105 mission. Aug 18 2001

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The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

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Astronaut Exit into Space - Astronaut extravehicular activity - Astronaut Steve Bowen's Exit into Space. Maintenance of the International Space Station (ISS). 2 March 2011. Anchored to a Canadarm2 mobile foot restraint, NASA astronaut Steve Bowen, STS - 133 mission specialist, participates in the mission's second session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as construction and maintenance continue on the International Space Station. During the six - hour, 14 - minute spacewalk, Bowen and astronaut Alvin Drew (out of frame), mission specialist, tackled a variety of tasks, including venting into space some remaining ammonia from a failed pump module they moved during the mission's first spacewalk. 2 March 2011

Astronaut Exit into Space - Astronaut extravehicular activity - Astronaut Steve Bowen's Exit into Space. Maintenance of the International Space Station (ISS). 2 March 2011. Anchored to a Canadarm2 mobile foot restraint, NASA astronaut Steve Bowen, STS - 133 mission specialist, participates in the mission's second session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as construction and maintenance continue on the International Space Station. During the six - hour, 14 - minute spacewalk, Bowen and astronaut Alvin Drew (out of frame), mission specialist, tackled a variety of tasks, including venting into space some remaining ammonia from a failed pump module they moved during the mission's first spacewalk. 2 March 2011

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Hubble space telescope: 4th maintenance mission 05/2009 - Hubble space telescope: fourth repair mission 05/2009 - Astronauts Michael Good (left) and Mike Massimino perform various maintenance tasks on the Hubble space telescope (HST) during the fourth of five space sorties planned during the STS mission - 125. 17 May 2009. Astronauts Michael Good (left) and Mike Massimino, both STS - 125 mission specialists, participate in the mission's fourth session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as work continues to refurbish and upgrade the Hubble Space Telescope. During the eight - hour, two - minute spacewalk, Massimino and Good continued repairs and improvements to the Space Telescope Imaging Spectrograph (STIS) that will extend the Hubble's life into the next decade. 17 May 2009

Hubble space telescope: 4th maintenance mission 05/2009 - Hubble space telescope: fourth repair mission 05/2009 - Astronauts Michael Good (left) and Mike Massimino perform various maintenance tasks on the Hubble space telescope (HST) during the fourth of five space sorties planned during the STS mission - 125. 17 May 2009. Astronauts Michael Good (left) and Mike Massimino, both STS - 125 mission specialists, participate in the mission's fourth session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as work continues to refurbish and upgrade the Hubble Space Telescope. During the eight - hour, two - minute spacewalk, Massimino and Good continued repairs and improvements to the Space Telescope Imaging Spectrograph (STIS) that will extend the Hubble's life into the next decade. 17 May 2009

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An image of the planet Mars taken from the Viking probe during the 1976 expedition (photo)

An image of the planet Mars taken from the Viking probe during the 1976 expedition (photo)

FGL5459983

Che Guevara in USSR, 1960 - Part 3 - Visits to construction sites, factories, homes, collective farms, and scientific exhibitions

Che Guevara in USSR, 1960 - Part 3 - Visits to construction sites, factories, homes, collective farms, and scientific exhibitions

FLM2634231

H - II Transfer Vehicle (HTV) - Close up of the H - II Transfer Vehicle (or HTV) when attached to the International Space Station (ISS) by the robotic arm of the station. The HTV is an uninhabited spaceship of the Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency. It is used to supply the International Space Station (ISS). Image obtained from the International Space Station on September 17, 2009. A close - up view of the unpiloted English H - II Transfer Vehicle (HTV) in the grasp of the International Space Station's robotic Canadarm2. NASA astronaut Nicole Stott, Canadian Space Agency astronaut Robert Thirsk and European Space Agency astronaut Frank De Winne, all Expedition 20 flight engineers, used the station's robotic arm to grab the cargo craft and attach it to the Earth - facing port of the Harmony node. The attachment was completed at 5:26 (CDT) on Sep 17, 2009

H - II Transfer Vehicle (HTV) - Close up of the H - II Transfer Vehicle (or HTV) when attached to the International Space Station (ISS) by the robotic arm of the station. The HTV is an uninhabited spaceship of the Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency. It is used to supply the International Space Station (ISS). Image obtained from the International Space Station on September 17, 2009. A close - up view of the unpiloted English H - II Transfer Vehicle (HTV) in the grasp of the International Space Station's robotic Canadarm2. NASA astronaut Nicole Stott, Canadian Space Agency astronaut Robert Thirsk and European Space Agency astronaut Frank De Winne, all Expedition 20 flight engineers, used the station's robotic arm to grab the cargo craft and attach it to the Earth - facing port of the Harmony node. The attachment was completed at 5:26 (CDT) on Sep 17, 2009

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Space Shuttle Atlantis docked to ISS - Space Shuttle Atlantis docked to ISS - View of Atlantis cabin, articulated arm and part of the International Space Station (ISS). September 2000. The cabin of the Space Shuttle Atlantis, its remote manipulator system arm in operational mode, as well as part of the International Space Station are included in the 35 mm frame. Sep 2000

Space Shuttle Atlantis docked to ISS - Space Shuttle Atlantis docked to ISS - View of Atlantis cabin, articulated arm and part of the International Space Station (ISS). September 2000. The cabin of the Space Shuttle Atlantis, its remote manipulator system arm in operational mode, as well as part of the International Space Station are included in the 35 mm frame. Sep 2000

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ISS: Installation of BEAM - 04/2016 - Bigelow Expandable Activity Module installation - 04/2016 - Installation of the Bigelow Expandable Activity Module (BEAM) on the International Space Station (ISS) on 16 April 2016. This experimental habitable module is intended to test the technique of inflatable space habitat. The module, whose internal volume pressurized once deployed is 16 m3, will be tested for 2 years. The Bigelow Expandable Activity Module (BEAM) was installed to the International Space Station on April 16, 2016 at 5:36 a.m. EDT. Following extraction from Spacex's Dragon cargo craft using the Canadarm2 robotic arm, ground controllers installed the expandable module to the aft port of Tranquility. Astronauts will enter BEAM on an occasional basis to conduct tests to validate the module's overall performance and the capability of expandable habitats

ISS: Installation of BEAM - 04/2016 - Bigelow Expandable Activity Module installation - 04/2016 - Installation of the Bigelow Expandable Activity Module (BEAM) on the International Space Station (ISS) on 16 April 2016. This experimental habitable module is intended to test the technique of inflatable space habitat. The module, whose internal volume pressurized once deployed is 16 m3, will be tested for 2 years. The Bigelow Expandable Activity Module (BEAM) was installed to the International Space Station on April 16, 2016 at 5:36 a.m. EDT. Following extraction from Spacex's Dragon cargo craft using the Canadarm2 robotic arm, ground controllers installed the expandable module to the aft port of Tranquility. Astronauts will enter BEAM on an occasional basis to conduct tests to validate the module's overall performance and the capability of expandable habitats

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H - II Transfer Vehicle (HTV) - 09/2012 - The H - II Transfer Vehicle (or HTV) during its separation from the International Space Station (ISS), held by the robotic arm of Canadarm 2. The HTV is an uninhabited spaceship of the Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency. It is used to supply the International Space Station (ISS). Image obtained from the International Space Station on September 12, 2012. The International Space Station's Canadarm2 unberths the unpiloted Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) H - II Transfer Vehicle (HTV - 3), filled with trash and unneeded items, in preparation for its release from the station. JAXA astronaut Aki Hoshide and NASA astronaut Joe Acaba, both Expedition 32 flight engineers, used the station's robot arm to grapple the HTV - 3 and unberth it from the Earth - facing port of the Harmony node. The cargo craft was released at 11:50 a.m. (EDT) on Sep 12, 2012

H - II Transfer Vehicle (HTV) - 09/2012 - The H - II Transfer Vehicle (or HTV) during its separation from the International Space Station (ISS), held by the robotic arm of Canadarm 2. The HTV is an uninhabited spaceship of the Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency. It is used to supply the International Space Station (ISS). Image obtained from the International Space Station on September 12, 2012. The International Space Station's Canadarm2 unberths the unpiloted Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) H - II Transfer Vehicle (HTV - 3), filled with trash and unneeded items, in preparation for its release from the station. JAXA astronaut Aki Hoshide and NASA astronaut Joe Acaba, both Expedition 32 flight engineers, used the station's robot arm to grapple the HTV - 3 and unberth it from the Earth - facing port of the Harmony node. The cargo craft was released at 11:50 a.m. (EDT) on Sep 12, 2012

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H-II Transfer Vehicle (HTV) - The H-II Transfer Vehicle (or HTV) is attached to the International Space Station (ISS) by the robotic arm of the station. The HTV is an uninhabited spaceship of the Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency. It is used to supply the International Space Station (ISS). Image obtained from the International Space Station on September 17, 2009. Backdropped by Earth's horizon and the blackness of space, the unpiloted English H - II Transfer Vehicle (HTV) approaches the International Space Station. Once the HTV was in range, NASA astronaut Nicole Stott, Canadian Space Agency astronaut Robert Thirsk and European Space Agency astronaut Frank De Winne, all Expedition 20 flight engineers, used the station's robotic arm to grab the cargo craft and attach it to the Earth - facing port of the Harmony node. The attachment was completed at 5:26 (CDT) on Sep 17, 2009. The end effector of the Canadarm2 is visible at bottom right

H-II Transfer Vehicle (HTV) - The H-II Transfer Vehicle (or HTV) is attached to the International Space Station (ISS) by the robotic arm of the station. The HTV is an uninhabited spaceship of the Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency. It is used to supply the International Space Station (ISS). Image obtained from the International Space Station on September 17, 2009. Backdropped by Earth's horizon and the blackness of space, the unpiloted English H - II Transfer Vehicle (HTV) approaches the International Space Station. Once the HTV was in range, NASA astronaut Nicole Stott, Canadian Space Agency astronaut Robert Thirsk and European Space Agency astronaut Frank De Winne, all Expedition 20 flight engineers, used the station's robotic arm to grab the cargo craft and attach it to the Earth - facing port of the Harmony node. The attachment was completed at 5:26 (CDT) on Sep 17, 2009. The end effector of the Canadarm2 is visible at bottom right

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ISS: Installation of BEAM - 04/2016 - Bigelow Expandable Activity Module installation - 04/2016 - Installation of the Bigelow Expandable Activity Module (BEAM) on the International Space Station (ISS) on 16 April 2016. This experimental habitable module is intended to test the technique of inflatable space habitat. The module, whose internal volume pressurized once deployed is 16 m3, will be tested for 2 years. The Bigelow Expandable Activity Module (BEAM) was installed to the International Space Station on April 16, 2016 at 5:36 a.m. EDT. Following extraction from Spacex's Dragon cargo craft using the Canadarm2 robotic arm, ground controllers installed the expandable module to the aft port of Tranquility. Astronauts will enter BEAM on an occasional basis to conduct tests to validate the module's overall performance and the capability of expandable habitats

ISS: Installation of BEAM - 04/2016 - Bigelow Expandable Activity Module installation - 04/2016 - Installation of the Bigelow Expandable Activity Module (BEAM) on the International Space Station (ISS) on 16 April 2016. This experimental habitable module is intended to test the technique of inflatable space habitat. The module, whose internal volume pressurized once deployed is 16 m3, will be tested for 2 years. The Bigelow Expandable Activity Module (BEAM) was installed to the International Space Station on April 16, 2016 at 5:36 a.m. EDT. Following extraction from Spacex's Dragon cargo craft using the Canadarm2 robotic arm, ground controllers installed the expandable module to the aft port of Tranquility. Astronauts will enter BEAM on an occasional basis to conduct tests to validate the module's overall performance and the capability of expandable habitats

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H - II Transfer Vehicle (HTV) - 07/2012 - The H - II Transfer Vehicle (or HTV) while docking to the Harmony module of the International Space Station (ISS) by the robotic arm of the station. The HTV is an uninhabited spaceship of the Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency. It is used to supply the International Space Station (ISS). Image obtained from the International Space Station on 27 July 2012. In the grasp of the International Space Station's Canadarm2, the unpiloted Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) H - II Transfer Vehicle (HTV - 3) is berthed to the Earth - facing port of the station's Harmony node. The attachment was completed at 10:34 a.m. (EDT) on July 27, 2012. Earth's horizon and the blackness of space provide the backdrop for the scene. 27 July 2012

H - II Transfer Vehicle (HTV) - 07/2012 - The H - II Transfer Vehicle (or HTV) while docking to the Harmony module of the International Space Station (ISS) by the robotic arm of the station. The HTV is an uninhabited spaceship of the Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency. It is used to supply the International Space Station (ISS). Image obtained from the International Space Station on 27 July 2012. In the grasp of the International Space Station's Canadarm2, the unpiloted Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) H - II Transfer Vehicle (HTV - 3) is berthed to the Earth - facing port of the station's Harmony node. The attachment was completed at 10:34 a.m. (EDT) on July 27, 2012. Earth's horizon and the blackness of space provide the backdrop for the scene. 27 July 2012

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Cygnus Cargo 10/2013 - Cygnus automatic module moors to the Harmony module of the International Space Station (ISS) on October 5, 2013. Cygnus is the second spacecraft of a private company to be used to join the international space station. Attached to the Harmony node, the first Cygnus commercial cargo spacecraft built by Orbital Sciences Corp., in the grasp of the Canadarm2, is photographed by an Expedition 37 crew member on the International Space Station. The two spacecraft converged at 7:01 a.m. EDT on Sept. 29, 2013. The thin line of Earth's atmosphere provides the backdrop for the scene. October 5 2013

Cygnus Cargo 10/2013 - Cygnus automatic module moors to the Harmony module of the International Space Station (ISS) on October 5, 2013. Cygnus is the second spacecraft of a private company to be used to join the international space station. Attached to the Harmony node, the first Cygnus commercial cargo spacecraft built by Orbital Sciences Corp., in the grasp of the Canadarm2, is photographed by an Expedition 37 crew member on the International Space Station. The two spacecraft converged at 7:01 a.m. EDT on Sept. 29, 2013. The thin line of Earth's atmosphere provides the backdrop for the scene. October 5 2013

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ISS: Tranquility module transfer - 02/2010 - Tranquility module transfer - 02/2010 - The Tranquility module (Node - 3) is transferred from the cargo compartment of the space shuttle Endeavour to be installed on the International Space Station (ISS). 11 February 2010. In the grasp of the station's Canadarm2, the Tranquility module is transferred from its stowage position in space shuttle Endeavour's (STS - 130) payload bay to position it on the port side of the Unity node of the International Space Station (ISS). Tranquility was locked in place with 16 remotely - controlled bolts. February 11 2010

ISS: Tranquility module transfer - 02/2010 - Tranquility module transfer - 02/2010 - The Tranquility module (Node - 3) is transferred from the cargo compartment of the space shuttle Endeavour to be installed on the International Space Station (ISS). 11 February 2010. In the grasp of the station's Canadarm2, the Tranquility module is transferred from its stowage position in space shuttle Endeavour's (STS - 130) payload bay to position it on the port side of the Unity node of the International Space Station (ISS). Tranquility was locked in place with 16 remotely - controlled bolts. February 11 2010

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Discovery view of the space station 03/2011 - Discovery in space 03/2011 - The Discovery shuttle seen from the International Space Station (ISS) on March 7, 2011 after its separation from the station. Last mission of Shuttle Discovery. Backdropped against the blackness of space, Discovery is seen from the International Space Station as the two orbital spacecraft accomplish their relative separation on March 7 after an aggregate of 12 astronauts and cosmonauts worked together for over a week

Discovery view of the space station 03/2011 - Discovery in space 03/2011 - The Discovery shuttle seen from the International Space Station (ISS) on March 7, 2011 after its separation from the station. Last mission of Shuttle Discovery. Backdropped against the blackness of space, Discovery is seen from the International Space Station as the two orbital spacecraft accomplish their relative separation on March 7 after an aggregate of 12 astronauts and cosmonauts worked together for over a week

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UARS Satellite - View of the UARS satellite during its deployment into space by space shuttle Discovery. UARS (Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite) is an Earth observation satellite from NASA developed to study the Earth's atmosphere in particular the ozone layer. The satellite, weighing 5.9 tons and 11 meters long, was launched in 1991 by the United States space shuttle during the STS-48 mission. It was placed in low orbit at an altitude of 700 km and was deactivated in December 2005. This STS - 48 onboard photo is of the Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite (UARS) in the grasp of the RMS (Remote Manipulator System) during deployment, September 1991. UARS gathers data related to the chemistry, dynamics, and energy of the ozone layer. UARS data is used to study energy input, stratospheric photo chemistry, and upper atmospheric circulation. Data from UARS enables scientists to study ozone depletion in the upper atmosphere

UARS Satellite - View of the UARS satellite during its deployment into space by space shuttle Discovery. UARS (Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite) is an Earth observation satellite from NASA developed to study the Earth's atmosphere in particular the ozone layer. The satellite, weighing 5.9 tons and 11 meters long, was launched in 1991 by the United States space shuttle during the STS-48 mission. It was placed in low orbit at an altitude of 700 km and was deactivated in December 2005. This STS - 48 onboard photo is of the Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite (UARS) in the grasp of the RMS (Remote Manipulator System) during deployment, September 1991. UARS gathers data related to the chemistry, dynamics, and energy of the ozone layer. UARS data is used to study energy input, stratospheric photo chemistry, and upper atmospheric circulation. Data from UARS enables scientists to study ozone depletion in the upper atmosphere

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Cargo SpaceX Dragon 05/2012 - The SpaceX Dragon automatic module seen from the International Space Station (ISS) during its first demooring on May 31, 2012. SpaceX Dragon is the first private company spacecraft to be used to join the international space station. The SpaceX Dragon cargo craft is pictured just prior to being released by the International Space Station's Canadarm2 robotic arm on May 31 to allow it to head toward a splashdown in the Pacific Ocean

Cargo SpaceX Dragon 05/2012 - The SpaceX Dragon automatic module seen from the International Space Station (ISS) during its first demooring on May 31, 2012. SpaceX Dragon is the first private company spacecraft to be used to join the international space station. The SpaceX Dragon cargo craft is pictured just prior to being released by the International Space Station's Canadarm2 robotic arm on May 31 to allow it to head toward a splashdown in the Pacific Ocean

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The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

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The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - View of the International Space Station from Space Shuttle Endeavour at the end of the STS mission - 127 on 28 July 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and the thin line of Earth's atmosphere, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 127 and Expedition 20 crews concluded 11 days of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 12:26 p.m. (CDT) on July 28, 2009

The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - View of the International Space Station from Space Shuttle Endeavour at the end of the STS mission - 127 on 28 July 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and the thin line of Earth's atmosphere, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 127 and Expedition 20 crews concluded 11 days of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 12:26 p.m. (CDT) on July 28, 2009

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Cygnus Cargo 01/2014 - Cygnus automatic module mooring at the Harmony module of the International Space Station (ISS) on January 12, 2014. The Orbital Sciences Corp. Cygnus commercial cargo craft attached to the end of the Canadarm2 robotic arm of the International Space Station is photographed by an Expedition 38 crew member during rendezvous and berthing operations on Jan. 12, 2014

Cygnus Cargo 01/2014 - Cygnus automatic module mooring at the Harmony module of the International Space Station (ISS) on January 12, 2014. The Orbital Sciences Corp. Cygnus commercial cargo craft attached to the end of the Canadarm2 robotic arm of the International Space Station is photographed by an Expedition 38 crew member during rendezvous and berthing operations on Jan. 12, 2014

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Cargo SpaceX Dragon 05/2012 - The SpaceX Dragon automatic module seen from the International Space Station (ISS) during its first mooring on May 25, 2012. SpaceX Dragon is the first private company spacecraft to be used to join the international space station. With clouds and land forming a backdrop, the SpaceX Dragon commercial cargo craft is grappled by the Canadarm2 robotic arm at the International Space Station. Expedition 31 Flight Engineers Don Petpetit and Andre Kuipers grappled Dragon at 9:56 a.m. (EDT) and used the robotic arm to berth Dragon to the Earth - facing side of the station's Harmony node at 12:02 p.m. May 25, 2012. Dragon became the first commercially developed space vehicle to be launched to the station to join Russian, European and Japanese resupply craft that service the complex while restoring a U.S. capability to deliver cargo to the orbital laboratory. Dragon is scheduled to spend about a week docked with the station before returning to Earth on May 31 for retrieval — Cargo SpaceX Dragon 05/2012 - The SpaceX Dragon automatic module seen from the International Space Station (ISS) during its first mooring on May 25, 2012. SpaceX Dragon is the first private company spacecraft to be used to join the international space station. With clouds and land forming a backdrop, the SpaceX Dragon commercial cargo craft is grappled by the Canadarm2 robotic arm at the International Space Station. Expedition 31 Flight Engineers Don Petpetit and Andre Kuipers grappled Dragon at 9:56 a.m. (EDT) and used the robotic arm to berth Dragon to the Earth - facing side of the station's Harmony node at 12:02 p.m. May 25, 2012. Dragon became the first commercially developed space vehicle to be launched to the station to join Russian, European and Japanese resupply craft that service the complex while restoring a U.S. capability to deliver cargo to the orbital laboratory. Dragon is scheduled to spend about a week docked with the station before returning to Earth on May 31 for ret

Cargo SpaceX Dragon 05/2012 - The SpaceX Dragon automatic module seen from the International Space Station (ISS) during its first mooring on May 25, 2012. SpaceX Dragon is the first private company spacecraft to be used to join the international space station. With clouds and land forming a backdrop, the SpaceX Dragon commercial cargo craft is grappled by the Canadarm2 robotic arm at the International Space Station. Expedition 31 Flight Engineers Don Petpetit and Andre Kuipers grappled Dragon at 9:56 a.m. (EDT) and used the robotic arm to berth Dragon to the Earth - facing side of the station's Harmony node at 12:02 p.m. May 25, 2012. Dragon became the first commercially developed space vehicle to be launched to the station to join Russian, European and Japanese resupply craft that service the complex while restoring a U.S. capability to deliver cargo to the orbital laboratory. Dragon is scheduled to spend about a week docked with the station before returning to Earth on May 31 for ret

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The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - View of the International Space Station from Space Shuttle Endeavour at the end of the STS mission - 127 on 28 July 2009. Backdropped by a blue and white Earth, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 127 and Expedition 20 crews concluded 11 days of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 12:26 p.m. (CDT) on July 28, 2009

The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - View of the International Space Station from Space Shuttle Endeavour at the end of the STS mission - 127 on 28 July 2009. Backdropped by a blue and white Earth, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 127 and Expedition 20 crews concluded 11 days of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 12:26 p.m. (CDT) on July 28, 2009

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The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

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Discovery view of the space station 03/2011 - Discovery in space 03/2011 - The Discovery shuttle seen from the International Space Station (ISS) on March 7, 2011 after its separation from the station. Last mission of Shuttle Discovery. The space shuttle Discovery is seen from the International Space Station as the two orbital spacecraft accomplish their relative separation on March 7 after an aggregate of 12 astronauts and cosmonauts worked together for over a week

Discovery view of the space station 03/2011 - Discovery in space 03/2011 - The Discovery shuttle seen from the International Space Station (ISS) on March 7, 2011 after its separation from the station. Last mission of Shuttle Discovery. The space shuttle Discovery is seen from the International Space Station as the two orbital spacecraft accomplish their relative separation on March 7 after an aggregate of 12 astronauts and cosmonauts worked together for over a week

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Cargo SpaceX Dragon 03/2013 - The SpaceX Dragon automatic module seen from the International Space Station (ISS) at mooring on March 3, 2013. SpaceX Dragon is the first private company spacecraft to be used to join the international space station. This is one of a series of photos taken by the Expedition 34 crew members aboard the International Space Station during the March 3 2013 approach, capture and docking of the SpaceX Dragon. Thus the capsule begins its scheduled three - week - long stay at the orbiting space station

Cargo SpaceX Dragon 03/2013 - The SpaceX Dragon automatic module seen from the International Space Station (ISS) at mooring on March 3, 2013. SpaceX Dragon is the first private company spacecraft to be used to join the international space station. This is one of a series of photos taken by the Expedition 34 crew members aboard the International Space Station during the March 3 2013 approach, capture and docking of the SpaceX Dragon. Thus the capsule begins its scheduled three - week - long stay at the orbiting space station

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Cargo SpaceX Dragon 03/2013 - The SpaceX Dragon automatic module seen from the International Space Station (ISS) at mooring on March 3, 2013. SpaceX Dragon is the first private company spacecraft to be used to join the international space station. This is one of a series of photos taken by the Expedition 34 crew members aboard the International Space Station during the March 3 2013 approach, capture and docking of the SpaceX Dragon. Thus the capsule begins its scheduled three - week - long stay at the orbiting space station

Cargo SpaceX Dragon 03/2013 - The SpaceX Dragon automatic module seen from the International Space Station (ISS) at mooring on March 3, 2013. SpaceX Dragon is the first private company spacecraft to be used to join the international space station. This is one of a series of photos taken by the Expedition 34 crew members aboard the International Space Station during the March 3 2013 approach, capture and docking of the SpaceX Dragon. Thus the capsule begins its scheduled three - week - long stay at the orbiting space station

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Discovery view of the space station 03/2011 - Discovery in space 03/2011 - The Discovery shuttle seen from the International Space Station (ISS) on March 7, 2011 after its separation from the station. Last mission of Shuttle Discovery. The space shuttle Discovery is seen from the International Space Station as the two orbital spacecraft accomplish their relative separation on March 7 after an aggregate of 12 astronauts and cosmonauts worked together for over a week

Discovery view of the space station 03/2011 - Discovery in space 03/2011 - The Discovery shuttle seen from the International Space Station (ISS) on March 7, 2011 after its separation from the station. Last mission of Shuttle Discovery. The space shuttle Discovery is seen from the International Space Station as the two orbital spacecraft accomplish their relative separation on March 7 after an aggregate of 12 astronauts and cosmonauts worked together for over a week

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Discovery view of the space station 03/2011 - Discovery in space 03/2011 - The Discovery shuttle seen from the International Space Station (ISS) on March 7, 2011 after its separation from the station. Last mission of Shuttle Discovery. The space shuttle Discovery is seen from the International Space Station as the two orbital spacecraft accomplish their relative separation on March 7 after an aggregate of 12 astronauts and cosmonauts worked together for over a week

Discovery view of the space station 03/2011 - Discovery in space 03/2011 - The Discovery shuttle seen from the International Space Station (ISS) on March 7, 2011 after its separation from the station. Last mission of Shuttle Discovery. The space shuttle Discovery is seen from the International Space Station as the two orbital spacecraft accomplish their relative separation on March 7 after an aggregate of 12 astronauts and cosmonauts worked together for over a week

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Discovery Shuttle from ISS 04/2010 - Discovery leaves the International Space Station - 04/2010 - Space Shuttle Discovery before returning to Earth, seen from the International Space Station (ISS) on April 17, 2010. Visible in the cargo compartment of the shuttle, the Leonardo module. Space shuttle Discovery is featured in this image photographed by an Expedition 23 crew member on the International Space Station soon after the shuttle and station began their post - undocking relative separation. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 7:52 a.m. (CDT) on April 17, 2010, ending a stay of 10 days, 5 hours and 8 minutes. The visit included three spacewalks and delivery of more than seven tons of equipment and supplies

Discovery Shuttle from ISS 04/2010 - Discovery leaves the International Space Station - 04/2010 - Space Shuttle Discovery before returning to Earth, seen from the International Space Station (ISS) on April 17, 2010. Visible in the cargo compartment of the shuttle, the Leonardo module. Space shuttle Discovery is featured in this image photographed by an Expedition 23 crew member on the International Space Station soon after the shuttle and station began their post - undocking relative separation. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 7:52 a.m. (CDT) on April 17, 2010, ending a stay of 10 days, 5 hours and 8 minutes. The visit included three spacewalks and delivery of more than seven tons of equipment and supplies

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The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - View of the International Space Station from Space Shuttle Endeavour at the end of the STS mission - 127 on 28 July 2009. Backdropped by Earth's horizon and the blackness of space, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 127 and Expedition 20 crews concluded 11 days of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 12:26 p.m. (CDT) on July 28, 2009

The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - View of the International Space Station from Space Shuttle Endeavour at the end of the STS mission - 127 on 28 July 2009. Backdropped by Earth's horizon and the blackness of space, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 127 and Expedition 20 crews concluded 11 days of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 12:26 p.m. (CDT) on July 28, 2009

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Deploiement du satellite LDEF - Deployment of the LDEF satellite - Deployment of the Long Duration Exposure Facility (LDEF) satellite seen from the Challenger Shuttle over Florida on 7 April 1984. This satellite remained in space for more than five years and was brought back to Earth to analyse the 57 experiments on board, intended to better understand the consequences of a long stay in space. This single scene, taken during the Long Duration Exposure Facility (LDEF) satellite deploy, captures the entire Florida Peninsula (27.0N, 85.0W) in a single view. The multi - paneled LDEF satellite, suspended by the RMS, is undergoing final checkout procedures immediately prior to release. As a long term materials testing facility, the LDEF contained material samples in the many surface panels to determine the effects of long term exposure to space. multi - paneled LDEF satellite was deployed 27.0N, 85.0W)

Deploiement du satellite LDEF - Deployment of the LDEF satellite - Deployment of the Long Duration Exposure Facility (LDEF) satellite seen from the Challenger Shuttle over Florida on 7 April 1984. This satellite remained in space for more than five years and was brought back to Earth to analyse the 57 experiments on board, intended to better understand the consequences of a long stay in space. This single scene, taken during the Long Duration Exposure Facility (LDEF) satellite deploy, captures the entire Florida Peninsula (27.0N, 85.0W) in a single view. The multi - paneled LDEF satellite, suspended by the RMS, is undergoing final checkout procedures immediately prior to release. As a long term materials testing facility, the LDEF contained material samples in the many surface panels to determine the effects of long term exposure to space. multi - paneled LDEF satellite was deployed 27.0N, 85.0W)

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Hubble space telescope: 4th maintenance mission 05/2009 - Hubble space telescope: fourth repair mission 05/2009 - The space telescope seen from the shuttle Atlantis during its capture for its fourth maintenance mission, May 13, 2009. An STS - 125 crewmember onboard the Space Shuttle Atlantis snapped a still photo of the Hubble Space Telescope following grapple of the giant observatory by the shuttle's Canadian - built remote manipulator system. 13 May 2009

Hubble space telescope: 4th maintenance mission 05/2009 - Hubble space telescope: fourth repair mission 05/2009 - The space telescope seen from the shuttle Atlantis during its capture for its fourth maintenance mission, May 13, 2009. An STS - 125 crewmember onboard the Space Shuttle Atlantis snapped a still photo of the Hubble Space Telescope following grapple of the giant observatory by the shuttle's Canadian - built remote manipulator system. 13 May 2009

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The International Space Station (ISS) 06/2008 - The International Space Station 06/2008 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the shuttle Discovery on 11 June 2008. The second element of the Japanese Kibo laboratory, JEM, was installed during this mission. Backdropped by a blue and white part of Earth, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 124 and Expedition 17 crews concluded almost nine days of cooperative work on board the Shuttle and Station. (11 June 2008

The International Space Station (ISS) 06/2008 - The International Space Station 06/2008 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the shuttle Discovery on 11 June 2008. The second element of the Japanese Kibo laboratory, JEM, was installed during this mission. Backdropped by a blue and white part of Earth, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 124 and Expedition 17 crews concluded almost nine days of cooperative work on board the Shuttle and Station. (11 June 2008

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J.Davis in Space 08/1997 - Astronaut Jan Davis 08/1997 - Astronaut Jan Davis is working on the behavior of the prototype MFD (Manipulator Flight Demonstration) of the articulated arm that will be installed on the Japanese module of the International Space Station. Wearing a head band representing the Manipulator Flight Demonstration (MFD) hardware several feet away in the open cargo bay of the Space Shuttle Discovery, Jan Davis, performs MFD operations at the experiment's work station. Aug 1997

J.Davis in Space 08/1997 - Astronaut Jan Davis 08/1997 - Astronaut Jan Davis is working on the behavior of the prototype MFD (Manipulator Flight Demonstration) of the articulated arm that will be installed on the Japanese module of the International Space Station. Wearing a head band representing the Manipulator Flight Demonstration (MFD) hardware several feet away in the open cargo bay of the Space Shuttle Discovery, Jan Davis, performs MFD operations at the experiment's work station. Aug 1997

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ISS: Unity module 12/1998 - ISS: Unity module - Imax camera of Unity module manipulates through the arm of the shuttle Endeavour for assembly with the Zarya module. 15/12/1998. The crew of Space Shuttle Mission STS - 88 began construction of the International Space Station, joining the U.S. - built Unity node to the Russian - built Zarya module. The crew carried a large - format IMAX camera from which this picture was taken. Payload camera view of Unity as it is lifted into an upright position for mating to Zarya. Dec 15 1998

ISS: Unity module 12/1998 - ISS: Unity module - Imax camera of Unity module manipulates through the arm of the shuttle Endeavour for assembly with the Zarya module. 15/12/1998. The crew of Space Shuttle Mission STS - 88 began construction of the International Space Station, joining the U.S. - built Unity node to the Russian - built Zarya module. The crew carried a large - format IMAX camera from which this picture was taken. Payload camera view of Unity as it is lifted into an upright position for mating to Zarya. Dec 15 1998

PIX4599759

Hubble space telescope: 4th maintenance mission 05/2009 - Hubble space telescope: fourth repair mission 05/2009 - The space telescope seen from the shuttle Atlantis during its capture for its fourth maintenance mission, May 13, 2009. An STS - 125 crewmember onboard the Space Shuttle Atlantis snapped a still photo of the Hubble Space Telescope following grapple of the giant observatory by the shuttle's Canadian - built remote manipulator system. 13 May 2009

Hubble space telescope: 4th maintenance mission 05/2009 - Hubble space telescope: fourth repair mission 05/2009 - The space telescope seen from the shuttle Atlantis during its capture for its fourth maintenance mission, May 13, 2009. An STS - 125 crewmember onboard the Space Shuttle Atlantis snapped a still photo of the Hubble Space Telescope following grapple of the giant observatory by the shuttle's Canadian - built remote manipulator system. 13 May 2009

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Arm Arm of the Shuttle Endeavour 05/1996 - Robotic arm of space shuttle Endeavour. May 1996 - Robotic arm of space shuttle Endeavour. May 199

Arm Arm of the Shuttle Endeavour 05/1996 - Robotic arm of space shuttle Endeavour. May 1996 - Robotic arm of space shuttle Endeavour. May 199

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Kalpana Chawla in Columbia - Astronaut Kalpana Chawla operating the Canadarm in Columbia - Kalpana Chawla, manoeuvring the arm of the space shuttle (Canadarm). Nov/Dec 1997. Kalpana Chawla, mission specialist, operates the Space Shuttle Columbia's Remote Manipulator System (RMS) on the aft flight deck during operations with the Spartan 201 satellite. She joined four other astronauts and a Ukrainian payload specialist for 16 - days of research in Earth - orbit in support of the United States Microgravity Payload 4 (USMP-4) mission. Nov/Dec 1997

Kalpana Chawla in Columbia - Astronaut Kalpana Chawla operating the Canadarm in Columbia - Kalpana Chawla, manoeuvring the arm of the space shuttle (Canadarm). Nov/Dec 1997. Kalpana Chawla, mission specialist, operates the Space Shuttle Columbia's Remote Manipulator System (RMS) on the aft flight deck during operations with the Spartan 201 satellite. She joined four other astronauts and a Ukrainian payload specialist for 16 - days of research in Earth - orbit in support of the United States Microgravity Payload 4 (USMP-4) mission. Nov/Dec 1997

PIX4647439

Hubble space telescope: 4th maintenance mission 05/2009 - Hubble space telescope: fourth repair mission 05/2009 - The space telescope seen from the shuttle Atlantis during its capture for its fourth maintenance mission, May 13, 2009. An STS - 125 crewmember onboard the Space Shuttle Atlantis snapped a still photo of the Hubble Space Telescope following grapple of the giant observatory by the shuttle's Canadian - built remote manipulator system. 13 May 2009

Hubble space telescope: 4th maintenance mission 05/2009 - Hubble space telescope: fourth repair mission 05/2009 - The space telescope seen from the shuttle Atlantis during its capture for its fourth maintenance mission, May 13, 2009. An STS - 125 crewmember onboard the Space Shuttle Atlantis snapped a still photo of the Hubble Space Telescope following grapple of the giant observatory by the shuttle's Canadian - built remote manipulator system. 13 May 2009

PIX4645302

Launch of the ATV Johannes Kepler - Ariane V lift - off seen from space - Decollage of the Ariane V rocket seen from the International Space Station (ISS) on 16 February 2011. On board the European rocket, the Johannes Kepler automatic module is designed to supply the station with various equipment. ATV Johannes Kepler moored at the station on 24 February 2011. The Expedition 26 crew member aboard the International Space Station who snapped this photograph of the Ariane 5 rocket, barely visible in the far background, just after lift off from Europe's Spaceport in Kourou, English Guiana, and the rest of the crew have a special interest in the occurrence. ESA's second Automated Transfer Vehicle, Johannes Kepler, was just a short time earlier (21:50 GMT or 18:50 Kourou time on Feb. 16, 2011) launched toward its low orbit destination and eventual link - up with the ISS. The unmanned supply ship is planned to deliver critical supplies and reboost the space station during its almost four - month mission. The elbow of Canadarm2 is in the foreground — Launch of the ATV Johannes Kepler - Ariane V lift - off seen from space - Decollage of the Ariane V rocket seen from the International Space Station (ISS) on 16 February 2011. On board the European rocket, the Johannes Kepler automatic module is designed to supply the station with various equipment. ATV Johannes Kepler moored at the station on 24 February 2011. The Expedition 26 crew member aboard the International Space Station who snapped this photograph of the Ariane 5 rocket, barely visible in the far background, just after lift off from Europe's Spaceport in Kourou, English Guiana, and the rest of the crew have a special interest in the occurrence. ESA's second Automated Transfer Vehicle, Johannes Kepler, was just a short time earlier (21:50 GMT or 18:50 Kourou time on Feb. 16, 2011) launched toward its low orbit destination and eventual link - up with the ISS. The unmanned supply ship is planned to deliver critical supplies and reboost the space station during its almost four - m

Launch of the ATV Johannes Kepler - Ariane V lift - off seen from space - Decollage of the Ariane V rocket seen from the International Space Station (ISS) on 16 February 2011. On board the European rocket, the Johannes Kepler automatic module is designed to supply the station with various equipment. ATV Johannes Kepler moored at the station on 24 February 2011. The Expedition 26 crew member aboard the International Space Station who snapped this photograph of the Ariane 5 rocket, barely visible in the far background, just after lift off from Europe's Spaceport in Kourou, English Guiana, and the rest of the crew have a special interest in the occurrence. ESA's second Automated Transfer Vehicle, Johannes Kepler, was just a short time earlier (21:50 GMT or 18:50 Kourou time on Feb. 16, 2011) launched toward its low orbit destination and eventual link - up with the ISS. The unmanned supply ship is planned to deliver critical supplies and reboost the space station during its almost four - m

PIX4602938

Space Shuttle Atlantis in Space - Space Shuttle Atlantis in Space - Space Shuttle Atlantis with the crew of the STS mission - 125 orbit view over the Earth. 20 May 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and the thin line of Earth's atmosphere, Space Shuttle Atlantis' payload bay, Canadian - built remote manipulator system (RMS) robotic arm, vertical stabilizer and orbital maneuvering system (OMS) pods are featured in this image photographed by an STS - 125 crewmember on flight day 10. 20 May 2009

Space Shuttle Atlantis in Space - Space Shuttle Atlantis in Space - Space Shuttle Atlantis with the crew of the STS mission - 125 orbit view over the Earth. 20 May 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and the thin line of Earth's atmosphere, Space Shuttle Atlantis' payload bay, Canadian - built remote manipulator system (RMS) robotic arm, vertical stabilizer and orbital maneuvering system (OMS) pods are featured in this image photographed by an STS - 125 crewmember on flight day 10. 20 May 2009

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ISS: Astronaut Exit and Cupola - Astronauts with Cupola module on ISS - Astronauts Nicholas Patrick (right) and Robert Behnken participate in a space trip of more than five hours to continue the construction and maintenance of the International Space Station (ISS). Here they remove the insulating blankets from Cupola, the new observation module. 17 February 2010. NASA astronauts Nicholas Patrick (right) and Robert Behnken, both STS - 130 mission specialists, participate in the mission's third and final session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as construction and maintenance continue on the International Space Station. During the five - hour, 48 - minute spacewalk, Patrick and Behnken completed all of their planned tasks, removing insulation blankets and removing launch restraint bolts from each of the Cupola's seven windows. February 17, 2010

ISS: Astronaut Exit and Cupola - Astronauts with Cupola module on ISS - Astronauts Nicholas Patrick (right) and Robert Behnken participate in a space trip of more than five hours to continue the construction and maintenance of the International Space Station (ISS). Here they remove the insulating blankets from Cupola, the new observation module. 17 February 2010. NASA astronauts Nicholas Patrick (right) and Robert Behnken, both STS - 130 mission specialists, participate in the mission's third and final session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as construction and maintenance continue on the International Space Station. During the five - hour, 48 - minute spacewalk, Patrick and Behnken completed all of their planned tasks, removing insulation blankets and removing launch restraint bolts from each of the Cupola's seven windows. February 17, 2010

PIX4602708

ISS: Astronaut Exit and Cupola - Astronauts with Cupola module on ISS - Astronauts Nicholas Patrick (right) and Robert Behnken participate in a space trip of more than five hours to continue the construction and maintenance of the International Space Station (ISS). Here they remove the insulating blankets from Cupola, the new observation module. 17 February 2010. NASA astronauts Nicholas Patrick (right) and Robert Behnken, both STS - 130 mission specialists, participate in the mission's third and final session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as construction and maintenance continue on the International Space Station. During the five - hour, 48 - minute spacewalk, Patrick and Behnken completed all of their planned tasks, removing insulation blankets and removing launch restraint bolts from each of the Cupola's seven windows. February 17, 2010

ISS: Astronaut Exit and Cupola - Astronauts with Cupola module on ISS - Astronauts Nicholas Patrick (right) and Robert Behnken participate in a space trip of more than five hours to continue the construction and maintenance of the International Space Station (ISS). Here they remove the insulating blankets from Cupola, the new observation module. 17 February 2010. NASA astronauts Nicholas Patrick (right) and Robert Behnken, both STS - 130 mission specialists, participate in the mission's third and final session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as construction and maintenance continue on the International Space Station. During the five - hour, 48 - minute spacewalk, Patrick and Behnken completed all of their planned tasks, removing insulation blankets and removing launch restraint bolts from each of the Cupola's seven windows. February 17, 2010

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The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by a blue and white Earth, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by a blue and white Earth, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

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ISS: Installation of the Cupola module - 02/2010 - Cupola module transfer - 02/2010 - The Cupola module at the end of the Arm Canadarm 2, is installed on the Tranquility module (Node - 3) of the International Space Station (ISS). 15 February 2010. In the grasp of the Canadarm2, the Cupola is relocated from the forward port to the Earth - facing port of the International Space Station's newly - installed Tranquility node. NASA astronauts Terry Virts, STS - 130 pilot; and Kathryn Hire, mission specialist, moved the Cupola, operating the station's robotic arm from controls inside the Destiny laboratory. February 15, 2010

ISS: Installation of the Cupola module - 02/2010 - Cupola module transfer - 02/2010 - The Cupola module at the end of the Arm Canadarm 2, is installed on the Tranquility module (Node - 3) of the International Space Station (ISS). 15 February 2010. In the grasp of the Canadarm2, the Cupola is relocated from the forward port to the Earth - facing port of the International Space Station's newly - installed Tranquility node. NASA astronauts Terry Virts, STS - 130 pilot; and Kathryn Hire, mission specialist, moved the Cupola, operating the station's robotic arm from controls inside the Destiny laboratory. February 15, 2010

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The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by a blue and white Earth, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by a blue and white Earth, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602342

The International Space Station (ISS) 11/2008 - The International Space Station 11/2008 - View of the International Space Station over the Earth after the start of the space shuttle Endeavour (mission STS - 126) on 28 November 2008 28 Nov. 2008 - Backdropped by a cloud - covered part of Earth, the International Space Station (ISS) is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 126 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 11 days, 16 hours and 46 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 8:47 a.m. (CST) on Nov. 28, 2008

The International Space Station (ISS) 11/2008 - The International Space Station 11/2008 - View of the International Space Station over the Earth after the start of the space shuttle Endeavour (mission STS - 126) on 28 November 2008 28 Nov. 2008 - Backdropped by a cloud - covered part of Earth, the International Space Station (ISS) is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 126 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 11 days, 16 hours and 46 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 8:47 a.m. (CST) on Nov. 28, 2008

PIX4602288

The International Space Station (ISS) 11/2008 - The International Space Station 11/2008 - View of the International Space Station over the Earth after the start of the space shuttle Endeavour (mission STS - 126) on 28 November 2008 28 Nov. 2008 - Backdropped by a cloud - covered part of Earth, the International Space Station (ISS) is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 126 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 11 days, 16 hours and 46 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 8:47 a.m. (CST) on Nov. 28, 2008

The International Space Station (ISS) 11/2008 - The International Space Station 11/2008 - View of the International Space Station over the Earth after the start of the space shuttle Endeavour (mission STS - 126) on 28 November 2008 28 Nov. 2008 - Backdropped by a cloud - covered part of Earth, the International Space Station (ISS) is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 126 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 11 days, 16 hours and 46 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 8:47 a.m. (CST) on Nov. 28, 2008

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The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - View of the International Space Station from Space Shuttle Endeavour at the end of the STS mission - 127 on 28 July 2009. The shadow of the shuttle is partially projected on one of the solar panels. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 127 and Expedition 20 crews concluded 11 days of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 12:26 p.m. (CDT) on July 28, 2009. A partial shadow of Endeavour is visible on the solar array wing panels

The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - View of the International Space Station from Space Shuttle Endeavour at the end of the STS mission - 127 on 28 July 2009. The shadow of the shuttle is partially projected on one of the solar panels. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 127 and Expedition 20 crews concluded 11 days of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 12:26 p.m. (CDT) on July 28, 2009. A partial shadow of Endeavour is visible on the solar array wing panels

PIX4602483

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602329

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602368

ISS: Unity module 12/1998 - ISS: Unity module - Imax camera of Unity module manipulates through the arm of the shuttle Endeavour for assembly with the Zarya module. 15/12/1998. The crew of Space Shuttle Mission STS - 88 began construction of the International Space Station, joining the U.S. - built Unity node to the Russian - built Zarya module. The crew carried a large - format IMAXA (R) camera from which this picture was taken. Closeup payload camera view of Unity as it is lifted into an upright position for mating to Zarya. Dec 15 1998

ISS: Unity module 12/1998 - ISS: Unity module - Imax camera of Unity module manipulates through the arm of the shuttle Endeavour for assembly with the Zarya module. 15/12/1998. The crew of Space Shuttle Mission STS - 88 began construction of the International Space Station, joining the U.S. - built Unity node to the Russian - built Zarya module. The crew carried a large - format IMAXA (R) camera from which this picture was taken. Closeup payload camera view of Unity as it is lifted into an upright position for mating to Zarya. Dec 15 1998

PIX4599757

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by a blue and white Earth, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by a blue and white Earth, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602346

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602400

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602322

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by a blue and white Earth, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by a blue and white Earth, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602351

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602381

The International Space Station (ISS) 11/2008 - The International Space Station 11/2008 - View of the International Space Station over the Earth after the depart of the space shuttle Endeavour on 28 November 2008. 28 Nov. 2008 - Backdropped by a blue and white Earth and the blackness of space, the International Space Station (ISS) is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 126 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 11 days, 16 hours and 46 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 8:47 a.m. (CST) on Nov. 28, 2008

The International Space Station (ISS) 11/2008 - The International Space Station 11/2008 - View of the International Space Station over the Earth after the depart of the space shuttle Endeavour on 28 November 2008. 28 Nov. 2008 - Backdropped by a blue and white Earth and the blackness of space, the International Space Station (ISS) is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 126 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 11 days, 16 hours and 46 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 8:47 a.m. (CST) on Nov. 28, 2008

PIX4602249

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602318

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and the thin line of Earth's atmosphere, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and the thin line of Earth's atmosphere, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602415

The International Space Station (ISS) 11/2008 - The International Space Station 11/2008 - View of the International Space Station over the Earth after the depart of the space shuttle Endeavour on 28 November 2008. 28 Nov. 2008 - Backdropped by a colorfoul Earth and the blackness of space, the International Space Station (ISS) is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 126 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 11 days, 16 hours and 46 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 8:47 a.m. (CST) on Nov. 28, 2008

The International Space Station (ISS) 11/2008 - The International Space Station 11/2008 - View of the International Space Station over the Earth after the depart of the space shuttle Endeavour on 28 November 2008. 28 Nov. 2008 - Backdropped by a colorfoul Earth and the blackness of space, the International Space Station (ISS) is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 126 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 11 days, 16 hours and 46 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 8:47 a.m. (CST) on Nov. 28, 2008

PIX4602264

The International Space Station (ISS) 11/2008 - The International Space Station 11/2008 - View of the International Space Station over the Earth after the depart of the space shuttle Endeavour on 28 November 2008. 28 Nov. 2008 - Backdropped by a blue and white Earth and the blackness of space, the International Space Station (ISS) is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 126 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 11 days, 16 hours and 46 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 8:47 a.m. (CST) on Nov. 28, 2008

The International Space Station (ISS) 11/2008 - The International Space Station 11/2008 - View of the International Space Station over the Earth after the depart of the space shuttle Endeavour on 28 November 2008. 28 Nov. 2008 - Backdropped by a blue and white Earth and the blackness of space, the International Space Station (ISS) is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 126 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 11 days, 16 hours and 46 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 8:47 a.m. (CST) on Nov. 28, 2008

PIX4602269

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602394

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and the thin line of Earth's atmosphere, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and the thin line of Earth's atmosphere, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602410

ISS: Tranquility module transfer - 02/2010 - Tranquility module transfer - 02/2010 - The Tranquility module (Node - 3) is transferred from the cargo compartment of the space shuttle Endeavour to be installed on the International Space Station (ISS). 11 February 2010. In the grasp of the station's Canadarm2, the Tranquility module is transferred from its stowage position in space shuttle Endeavour's (STS - 130) payload bay to position it on the port side of the Unity node of the International Space Station (ISS). Tranquility was locked in place with 16 remotely - controlled bolts. February 11 201

ISS: Tranquility module transfer - 02/2010 - Tranquility module transfer - 02/2010 - The Tranquility module (Node - 3) is transferred from the cargo compartment of the space shuttle Endeavour to be installed on the International Space Station (ISS). 11 February 2010. In the grasp of the station's Canadarm2, the Tranquility module is transferred from its stowage position in space shuttle Endeavour's (STS - 130) payload bay to position it on the port side of the Unity node of the International Space Station (ISS). Tranquility was locked in place with 16 remotely - controlled bolts. February 11 201

PIX4602677

The International Space Station (ISS) 11/2008 - The International Space Station 11/2008 - View of the International Space Station over the Earth after the start of the space shuttle Endeavour (mission STS - 126) on 28 November 2008 28 Nov. 2008 - Backdropped by a cloud - covered part of Earth, the International Space Station (ISS) is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 126 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 11 days, 16 hours and 46 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 8:47 a.m. (CST) on Nov. 28, 2008

The International Space Station (ISS) 11/2008 - The International Space Station 11/2008 - View of the International Space Station over the Earth after the start of the space shuttle Endeavour (mission STS - 126) on 28 November 2008 28 Nov. 2008 - Backdropped by a cloud - covered part of Earth, the International Space Station (ISS) is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 126 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 11 days, 16 hours and 46 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 8:47 a.m. (CST) on Nov. 28, 2008

PIX4602279

The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - View of the International Space Station from Space Shuttle Endeavour at the end of the STS mission - 127 on 28 July 2009. Framed by a window on Space Shuttle Endeavour, the International Space Station is seen from the shuttle as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 127 and Expedition 20 crews concluded 11 days of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 12:26 p.m. (CDT) on July 28, 2009

The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - View of the International Space Station from Space Shuttle Endeavour at the end of the STS mission - 127 on 28 July 2009. Framed by a window on Space Shuttle Endeavour, the International Space Station is seen from the shuttle as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 127 and Expedition 20 crews concluded 11 days of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 12:26 p.m. (CDT) on July 28, 2009

PIX4602471

The International Space Station (ISS) 11/2008 - The International Space Station 11/2008 - View of the International Space Station over the Earth after the depart of the space shuttle Endeavour on 28 November 2008. 28 Nov. 2008 - Backdropped by a blue and white Earth and the blackness of space, the International Space Station (ISS) is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 126 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 11 days, 16 hours and 46 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 8:47 a.m. (CST) on Nov. 28, 2008

The International Space Station (ISS) 11/2008 - The International Space Station 11/2008 - View of the International Space Station over the Earth after the depart of the space shuttle Endeavour on 28 November 2008. 28 Nov. 2008 - Backdropped by a blue and white Earth and the blackness of space, the International Space Station (ISS) is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 126 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 11 days, 16 hours and 46 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 8:47 a.m. (CST) on Nov. 28, 2008

PIX4602237

The International Space Station (ISS) 11/2008 - The International Space Station 11/2008 - View of the International Space Station over the Earth after the depart of the space shuttle Endeavour on 28 November 2008. 28 Nov. 2008 - Backdropped by a cloud - covered part of Earth, the International Space Station (ISS) is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 126 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 11 days, 16 hours and 46 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 8:47 a.m. (CST) on Nov. 28, 2008

The International Space Station (ISS) 11/2008 - The International Space Station 11/2008 - View of the International Space Station over the Earth after the depart of the space shuttle Endeavour on 28 November 2008. 28 Nov. 2008 - Backdropped by a cloud - covered part of Earth, the International Space Station (ISS) is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 126 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 11 days, 16 hours and 46 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 8:47 a.m. (CST) on Nov. 28, 2008

PIX4602255

The International Space Station (ISS) 11/2008 - The International Space Station 11/2008 - View of the International Space Station over the Earth after the depart of the space shuttle Endeavour on 28 November 2008. 28 Nov. 2008 - Backdropped by a blue and white Earth and the blackness of space, the International Space Station (ISS) is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 126 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 11 days, 16 hours and 46 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 8:47 a.m. (CST) on Nov. 28, 2008

The International Space Station (ISS) 11/2008 - The International Space Station 11/2008 - View of the International Space Station over the Earth after the depart of the space shuttle Endeavour on 28 November 2008. 28 Nov. 2008 - Backdropped by a blue and white Earth and the blackness of space, the International Space Station (ISS) is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 126 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 11 days, 16 hours and 46 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 8:47 a.m. (CST) on Nov. 28, 2008

PIX4602271

The International Space Station (ISS) 11/2008 - The International Space Station 11/2008 - View of the International Space Station over the Earth after the depart of the space shuttle Endeavour on 28 November 2008. 28 Nov. 2008 - Backdropped by a blue and white Earth and the blackness of space, the International Space Station (ISS) is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 126 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 11 days, 16 hours and 46 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 8:47 a.m. (CST) on Nov. 28, 2008

The International Space Station (ISS) 11/2008 - The International Space Station 11/2008 - View of the International Space Station over the Earth after the depart of the space shuttle Endeavour on 28 November 2008. 28 Nov. 2008 - Backdropped by a blue and white Earth and the blackness of space, the International Space Station (ISS) is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 126 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 11 days, 16 hours and 46 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 8:47 a.m. (CST) on Nov. 28, 2008

PIX4602253

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602384

Release of F. Chang-Diaz 06/2002 - Astronaut F. Chang-Diaz EVA. 06/2002: Extravehicular release of Franklin R. Chang-Diaz. 09/06/2002. Astronaut Franklin R. Chang-Diaz works with a grapple fixture during extravehicular activity (EVA) to perform work on the International Space Station (ISS). The first spacewalk of the STS-111 mission began with the installation of a Power and Data Grapple Fixture (PDGF) for the station's robotic arm on the complex's P6 truss. The PDGF will allow the robotic arm to grip the P6 truss for future station assembly operations. Astronauts Chang-Diaz and Philippe Perrin (with French Space Agency, CNES) went on to install the new fixture about halfway up the P6 truss, the vertical structure that currently supports the station's set of large U.S. solar arrays. Jun 09 2002.

Release of F. Chang-Diaz 06/2002 - Astronaut F. Chang-Diaz EVA. 06/2002: Extravehicular release of Franklin R. Chang-Diaz. 09/06/2002. Astronaut Franklin R. Chang-Diaz works with a grapple fixture during extravehicular activity (EVA) to perform work on the International Space Station (ISS). The first spacewalk of the STS-111 mission began with the installation of a Power and Data Grapple Fixture (PDGF) for the station's robotic arm on the complex's P6 truss. The PDGF will allow the robotic arm to grip the P6 truss for future station assembly operations. Astronauts Chang-Diaz and Philippe Perrin (with French Space Agency, CNES) went on to install the new fixture about halfway up the P6 truss, the vertical structure that currently supports the station's set of large U.S. solar arrays. Jun 09 2002.

PIX4640754

Release of W. MacArthur - 10/2000 - Astronaut William McArthur EVA - 10/2000 - Astronaut William McArthur connects to the arm of the space shuttle with a support device. 15/10/2000. William McArthur holds onto the end of the Space Shuttle Discovery's remote manipulator system during space walk duty designed to perform work on the International Space Station (ISS). October 15 2000

Release of W. MacArthur - 10/2000 - Astronaut William McArthur EVA - 10/2000 - Astronaut William McArthur connects to the arm of the space shuttle with a support device. 15/10/2000. William McArthur holds onto the end of the Space Shuttle Discovery's remote manipulator system during space walk duty designed to perform work on the International Space Station (ISS). October 15 2000

PIX4600035

J.F. Clervoy handles the arm of the shuttle STS - 103 - 12/1999 - Astronaut J.F. Clervoy controls Discovery's RMS - J.F. Clervoy handles the articulated arm of the shuttle during maneuvers with the Hubble space telescope. (19 - 27 December 1999) - - - Astronaut Jean - Francois Clervoy, mission specialist representing the European Space Agency (ESA), controls Discovery's remote manipulator system (RMS) robot arm during operations with the Hubble Space Telescope (HST)

J.F. Clervoy handles the arm of the shuttle STS - 103 - 12/1999 - Astronaut J.F. Clervoy controls Discovery's RMS - J.F. Clervoy handles the articulated arm of the shuttle during maneuvers with the Hubble space telescope. (19 - 27 December 1999) - - - Astronaut Jean - Francois Clervoy, mission specialist representing the European Space Agency (ESA), controls Discovery's remote manipulator system (RMS) robot arm during operations with the Hubble Space Telescope (HST)

PIX4647904

Discovery Shuttle Inspection - 02/2011 - Discovery Inspection - 02/2011 - The Orbiter Boom Sensor System (OBSS boom), an extension of the American Space Shuttle Canadarm, inspects the thermal shield of Shuttle Discovery for possible damage. February 25, 2011. Controlled by the STS - 133 astronauts inside Discovery's cabin, the Remote Manipulator System/Orbiter Boom Sensor System (RMS/OBSS) equipped with special cameras, begins to conduct thorough inspections of the shuttle's thermal tile system on flight day 2. 25 February 2011

Discovery Shuttle Inspection - 02/2011 - Discovery Inspection - 02/2011 - The Orbiter Boom Sensor System (OBSS boom), an extension of the American Space Shuttle Canadarm, inspects the thermal shield of Shuttle Discovery for possible damage. February 25, 2011. Controlled by the STS - 133 astronauts inside Discovery's cabin, the Remote Manipulator System/Orbiter Boom Sensor System (RMS/OBSS) equipped with special cameras, begins to conduct thorough inspections of the shuttle's thermal tile system on flight day 2. 25 February 2011

PIX4649578

Seen from the window of the shuttle Discovery - Grappled by the remote manipulator system end effector of Discovery, the Hubble Space Telescope is held in appendage deploy position. The starboard solar array wing and the two high gain antennae are fully extended. An STS-31 crewmember took this view through aft flight deck window. The HST is backdropped against the Earth's limb.: Deploiement du satellite Hubble 25/04/1990 - The Hubble Space Telescope deployment April 25 1990

Seen from the window of the shuttle Discovery - Grappled by the remote manipulator system end effector of Discovery, the Hubble Space Telescope is held in appendage deploy position. The starboard solar array wing and the two high gain antennae are fully extended. An STS-31 crewmember took this view through aft flight deck window. The HST is backdropped against the Earth's limb.: Deploiement du satellite Hubble 25/04/1990 - The Hubble Space Telescope deployment April 25 1990

PIX4644862

Samples of Martian soil preleves by the Phoenix probe - Mars soil sample taken by Phoenix spacecraft - Image of Mars soil obtained by the Phoenix probe on June 10, 2008. On the left, one of his solar panels, on the right, his arm robotizes with samples of Martian soil. The probe landed on a vast plain north of the planet in the Vastitas Borealis region. Image of martian ground taken by Phoenix Mars Lander on June 10, 2008. At left is a solar panel and at right the land's Robotic Arm with a sample in the scoop. The image was taken just before the sample was delivered to the Optical Microscope

Samples of Martian soil preleves by the Phoenix probe - Mars soil sample taken by Phoenix spacecraft - Image of Mars soil obtained by the Phoenix probe on June 10, 2008. On the left, one of his solar panels, on the right, his arm robotizes with samples of Martian soil. The probe landed on a vast plain north of the planet in the Vastitas Borealis region. Image of martian ground taken by Phoenix Mars Lander on June 10, 2008. At left is a solar panel and at right the land's Robotic Arm with a sample in the scoop. The image was taken just before the sample was delivered to the Optical Microscope

PIX4616608

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602393

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