ISS National Lab Missions Flown

The ISS National Laboratory is sponsoring a variety of payloads launching to the ISS onboard SpaceX’s Dragon spacecraft—slated for launch no earlier than December 4 at 12:51 p.m. ET—aimed at improving life on Earth through space-based research.

Northrop Grumman’s 12th commercial resupply NASA-contracted mission to deliver cargo to the ISS is now scheduled for no earlier than Nov. 2, 2019, and will carry more than 20 ISS National Lab-sponsored payloads aimed at improving life on Earth.

The International Space Station U.S. National Laboratory is sponsoring dozens of investigations launching onboard SpaceX’s Dragon spacecraft that are aimed at improving life on Earth through space-based research.

The International Space Station U.S. National Laboratory sent more than a dozen payloads for launch to the orbiting laboratory aboard SpaceX’s Dragon spacecraft.

The SpaceX CRS-16 mission includes a variety of payloads representing diverse science investigations, ranging from the life and physical sciences to Earth observation and remote sensing, as well as educational experiments intended to engage and excite the next generation of scientists and engineers.

The International Space Station U.S. National Laboratory is managing 13 separate payloads launching to the orbiting laboratory to advance basic and applied research in several disciplines.

The NG CRS-10 mission includes a variety of payloads representing diverse science investigations, ranging from the life and physical sciences to Earth observation and remote sensing, as well as educational experiments intended to engage and excite the next generation of scientists and engineers.

As part of this mission, SpaceX’s Dragon spacecraft will haul approximately 300 kilograms of research and hardware facilities under the ISS U.S. National Laboratory flight allocation. The research investigations that are part of the ISS National Lab flight manifest represent a diverse mixture of payloads which are intended to benefit life on Earth.

The 14^th Commercial Resupply Services mission to the ISS by SpaceX is targeted for launch no earlier than 4:30 p.m. EDT on April 2 carrying ISS National Lab payloads that represent a diverse combination of science, technology, and the validation of new facilities that will contribute to greater research capacity in the future.

When the SpaceX-CRS-13 resupply mission launches no earlier than December 12, 2017, it will carry more than a dozen ISS National Lab payloads to conduct research across a variety of areas aimed at improving life on Earth. This launch will culminate a robust year of research, as more experiments than ever before have reached the orbiting laboratory.

The SpaceX Falcon 9 vehicle is poised to launch its 12^th cargo resupply mission to the ISS no earlier than August 13^th, 2017 from Kennedy Space Center Launch Pad 39A carrying more than 20 ISS National Laboratory payloads to conduct research across a variety of areas aimed at improving life on Earth.

The SpaceX Falcon 9 vehicle is slated to launch its 11^thcargo resupply mission to the ISS no earlier than June 1, 2017 with more than 40 ISS U.S. National Laboratory sponsored experiments that range from the life and physical sciences, Earth observation and remote sensing, and a variety of student-led investigations.

The Orbital ATK Cygnus vehicle is slated to launch its seventh cargo resupply mission to the ISS no earlier than April 18, 2017 onboard United Launch Alliance’s Atlas V vehicle, carrying more than 40 ISS U.S. National Laboratory sponsored investigations.

The SpaceX Falcon 9 vehicle is slated to launch its 10^th cargo resupply mission to the ISS no earlier than February 18, 2017 from Kennedy Space Center Launch Pad 39A, with its Dragon spacecraft carrying more than 35 separate ISS U.S. National Laboratory sponsored investigations.

The most recent series of payloads sponsored by the ISS U.S. National Laboratory launched to the ISS onboard the Orbital ATK Cygnus capsule all contain the potential for Earth benefits.

Many of the investigations launched from Wallops Island, VA, onboard the Antares rocket are sponsored by the ISS U.S. National Lab and are designed for the benefit of Earth.

The SpaceX Falcon 9 vehicle is slated to launch its 9^th cargo resupply mission to the ISS  12:45 a.m. EDT on July 18 from Space Launch Complex 40 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, with its Dragon spacecraft carrying more than 20 separate ISS U.S. National Laboratory sponsored investigations.

SpaceX's sixth cargo delivery flight to the ISS will support approximately 40 of the more than 250 science and research investigations that will be performed during Expeditions 43 and 44.

Orbital ATK's Cygnus spacecraft is set to lift off December 3 from Space Launch Complex 41 on Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida loaded with more than 7,000 pounds of science and research, crew supplies and vehicle hardware to the orbital laboratory.

The SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket and Dragon spacecraft launched from Launch Complex 40 at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, for their fifth official Commercial Resupply mission to the orbiting lab on Saturday, January 10 at 4:47am EST.

SpaceX is targeting Sept. 19 for the launch of its next cargo mission to the International Space Station. The Dragon capsule will carry about 5,000 pounds of experiments, equipment and supplies to the orbiting laboratory.

Launch increment 37/38 is the initial period when ISS National Lab-sponsored and funded research investigations flew to the ISS, grouped under "ARK1."