Due to the lapse in federal government funding, NASA is not updating this website.

Suggested Searches

Blogs

    ISS Daily Summary Report – 01/28/14

    Columbus Cycle 14 Transition: Col-CC operations to transition the ground and onboard Columbus systems from software version 13 to 14 is proceeding nominally.  Columbus cycle 14 made improvements to the system stability and robustness, incorporated provisions for Solid State Recorder (SSD) coming up on ATV-5, the Video Data Processing Unit (VDPU) MkII, new external payload …

    Read Full Post

    ISS Daily Summary Report – 01/27/14

    Russian Segment (RS) EVA 37A: Kotov (EV1) and Ryazansky (EV2) performed RS EVA 37A within 6 hours and 8 minutes duration.  During the EVA, Flight Engineer (FE)-3 Hopkins was isolated in the Mini-Research Module (MRM)-2/36S while FE-4 Tyurin, FE-5 Mastracchio, and FE-6 Wakata had access to all modules forward of the Service Module (SM).  Tasks completed …

    Read Full Post

    ISS Daily Summary Report – 01/24/14

    USOS Food Warmer Troubleshooting: On January 16th, the Express Rack 6 drawer in which the Lab Food Warmer resides, experienced an over current condition. Since then, the crew had been using a degraded Food Warmer within the Lab. Today, Flight Engineer (FE)-3 Hopkins replaced a damaged cabled associated with the non-degraded warmer then performed a successful …

    Read Full Post

    ISS Daily Summary Report – 01/23/14

    Body Measures Investigation:  Flight Engineer (FE)-6 Wakata, with operator assistance from FE-3 Hopkins, set up cameras and cabin video, performed body marker instrumentation, and collected calibration and body pose photos and circumference measurements. This is Wakata’s flight day 80 session, and is the third of six times he will conduct these measurements.  The goal of …

    Read Full Post

    ISS Daily Summary Report – 01/22/14

    Ocular Health (OH) Tonometry Examination:  Flight Engineer (FE)-6 Wakata acting as Crew Medical Officer (CMO) helped measure Hopkins’s blood pressure and vital signs and then conducted a vision and tonometry test on Hopkins. This was Hopkins’s Flight Day 120 session, which is the final session he will conduct on-orbit for this test. The Ocular Health protocol …

    Read Full Post

    ISS Daily Summary Report – 01/21/14

    Cosmo Shoot Operations:  Flight Engineer (FE)-6 Wakata has set up the Cosmo Shoot laptop and 4K camera in the Cupola to capture images of the Earth surface.  He later removed the hardware and temporarily stowed it in the Japanese Experiment Module (JEM). ENERGY (Astronaut’s Energy Requirements for Long-Term Space Flight):  FE-3 Hopkins has started his …

    Read Full Post

    ISS Daily Summary Report – 01/20/14

    Ocular Health (OH) Vision Test:  With assistance from ground medical support personnel, Flight Engineer (FE)-3 Hopkins completed a vision test today as part of his Flight Day 120 Ocular Health session that will be completed over multiple days.  This was the first use of the new Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) laptop that arrived on Orb-1 …

    Read Full Post

    ISS Daily Summary Report – 01/17/14

    USOS Food Warmer Status: Yesterday the Express Rack 6 Solid State Power Control Module (SSPCM) to the USOS Food Warmer experience an over current trip.  The ground teams continue to investigate the failure, in the meantime the crew has deployed a spare USOS food warmer in the Lab. Synchronized Position Hold, Engage, Reorient, Experimental Satellites …

    Read Full Post

    ISS Daily Summary Report – 01/16/14

    USOS Food Warmer Status: Today the USOS Food Warmer within LAB Express Rack 6, Drawer 8 experienced an over current and tripped the associated Remote Power Controller (RPC). The crew has been instructed not to use the food warmer until ground teams can troubleshoot. ISS Reboost: The reboost that was planned at 7:54 pm CST …

    Read Full Post

    ISS Daily Summary Report – 01/15/14

    Try Zero-Gravity (Try Zero-G) Experiments:  Flight Engineer (FE)-6 Wakata set up and performed the JAXA Try Zero-G experiments, while video of the activities are recorded with a camcorder.  Try Zero-G allows the public, especially kids, to vote for and suggest physical tasks for JAXA astronauts to perform to demonstrate the difference between zero and one …

    Read Full Post