The International Space Station has been moving steadily closer to completion for the past several years. But what house is complete without a utility room, a gym and a picture window?
The ISS Progress 36 unpiloted spacecraft docked to the aft port of the Zvezda service module of the International Space Station on Thursday, Feb. 4 at 11:26 p.m. EST using the automated Kurs docking system.
A new Progress cargo resupply vehicle launched from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan to the International Space Station on Tuesday, Feb. 2.
Flight Engineers Oleg Kotov and Max Suraev completed the first spacewalk of the Expedition 22 mission at 10:49 a.m. EST Thursday, Jan. 14.
With the arrival of Flight Engineers T.J. Creamer, Oleg Kotov and Soichi Noguchi, Expedition 22 has its full complement of five crew members aboard the International Space Station.
NASA astronaut T.J. Creamer, Russian cosmonaut Oleg Kotov and Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency astronaut Soichi Noguchi launched in their Soyuz TMA-17 spacecraft to begin a two-day journey to the International Space Station.
Experience the thrill of conducting repair work on the International Space Station! As an astronaut, can you complete each of four spacewalks to help install a new solar array?
NASA and Microsoft have released an interactive, 3-D photographic collection of internal and external views of the International Space Station and a model of the next Mars rover using Microsoft's Photosynth technology.
Thanks to the wonders of the Internet, real-time tracking data and the Gateway to Astronaut Photography of Earth, you can take a look at the Earth below from where the International Space Station is right now.
Take a virtual tour of the orbital outpost.
Find out when the ISS is over your city, or track where it is right now.
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View more NASA video, crew wake-up calls and other behind-the-scenes videos on the ReelNASA YouTube channel.
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The Expedition 22 crew welcomes the STS-130 crew aboard the International Space Station.
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Aboard the International Space Station, astronauts Jeff Williams and T.J. Creamer recently relayed their appreciation to all those supporting their mission and the launch of Endeavour on STS-130.
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Expedition 22 Commander Jeff Williams, aboard the International Space Station 220 miles above Earth, responds to questions posted on YouTube concerning the station’s orientation, life in space and the recent butterfly experiment.
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Astronaut Jeff Williams, aboard the International Space Station 220 miles above Earth, is taking your questions. Post a video response with your question at ReelNASA on YouTube. Williams' schedule will not allow him to answer many questions, but he will attempt to answer a few each week.
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Exterior photos show the Station's growth as new components are added.
See how the International Space Station orients itself.