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NASA’s SpaceX CRS-30

SpaceX's 30th commercial resupply services mission to the International Space Station will deliver science, supplies, and hardware to the orbiting laboratory for NASA.

Active Mission

THE LATEST

Launch Coverage

WHAT

Science Onboard

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Mission Overview

NASA's partnership with private American companies to resupply the International Space Station is changing the way the agency’s does business and helping build a strong commercial space industry.

Mission Type

Cargo Resupply

Partner

SpaceX

Launch

Thursday, March 21

TIME

4:55 p.m. EDT

NASA Sets Coverage for Launch

NASA will provide coverage of the launch to deliver 8,200 pounds of science investigations and cargo to the International Space Station on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from Space Launch Complex 40 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida.

See Coverage Plans

Mission Resources

NASA Insignia

Mission Overview

Explore highlights on the research and cargo aboard NASA's SpaceX 30th resupply services mission.

NASA Insignia

Commercial Resupply Blog

Read through the key milestones leading up to and through liftoff for the agency's SpaceX 30th resupply services mission.

NASA Insignia

Launch Coverage and Events Advisory

Browse through NASA's coverage for SpaceX's 30th resupply services mission.

Media Accreditation Advisory

Read through NASA's media accreditation advisory for the agency's SpaceX's 30th resupply services mission.

NASA Insignia

Virtual Guest Program

As a virtual guest, you have access to curated resources, schedule changes, and mission specific information delivered straight to your inbox. Join us!

NASA Insignia

Prelaunch Media Teleconference

Listen to NASA experts highlight the mission investigations during a prelaunch media teleconference.

SCIENCE ONBOARD

NASA's SpaceX CRS-30 Research

NASA and the agency’s international partners are sending scientific investigations to the International Space Station on the 30th SpaceX commercial resupply services mission, including tests of technologies to monitor sea ice, automate 3D mapping, and create nanoparticle solar cells.

The Nanoracks-Killick-1 CubeSat is pictured during vibration testing conducted by Canadian Space Agency (CSA) personnel. Nanoracks-Killick-1 measures sea ice using Global Navigation Satellite System Reflectometry (GNSS-R). Potential applications of GNSS-R include providing data for weather and climate models and improving understanding of ocean phenomena such as surface winds and storm surge.

(Image Credits: C-CORE and Memorial University)

Watch a video detailing research flying onboard the agency’s Space 30th commercial resupply services mission, leading to new technologies, medical treatments, and products that improve life on Earth (Credits: NASA).

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