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ISS008-E-22183 (25 April 2004) --- Astronaut C. Michael Foale, Expedition 8 commander and NASA ISS science officer, holds a Personal Digital Assistant (PDA) near the nadir window in the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station (ISS).
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ISS008-E-22245 (22 April 2004) --- Astronaut Edward M. (Mike) Fincke, Expedition 9 NASA ISS science officer and flight engineer, ?juggles? fresh fruit in the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station (ISS). The weightless environment of space proves to be an ideal location for some tasks not so easily accomplished in Earth?s gravity.
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ISS008-E-22247 (23 April 2004) --- Cosmonaut Gennady I. Padalka (left), Expedition 9 commander, and astronaut Edward M. (Mike) Fincke, NASA ISS science officer and flight engineer, pose for a crew photo in the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station (ISS). Padalka represents Russia?s Federal Space Agency.
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ISS008-E-22239 (22 April 2004) --- Astronaut C. Michael Foale, Expedition 8 commander and NASA ISS science officer, ?juggles? fresh fruit in the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station (ISS). The weightless environment of space proves to be an ideal location for some tasks not so easily accomplished in Earth?s gravity.
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ISS008-E-22134 (24 April 2004) --- European Space Agency (ESA) astronaut Andre Kuipers of the Netherlands is pictured near the Microgravity Science Glovebox (MSG) in the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station (ISS).
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ISS008-E-22179 (25 April 2004) --- Astronaut Edward M. (Mike) Fincke, Expedition 9 NASA ISS science officer and flight engineer, views the topography of a point on Earth from the nadir window in the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station (ISS).
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ISS008-E-22311 (26 April 2004) --- Astronaut C. Michael Foale, Expedition 8 commander and NASA ISS science officer, views the topography of a point on Earth from the nadir window in the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station (ISS).
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ISS008-E-22137 (24 April 2004) --- Cosmonaut Gennady I. Padalka (foreground), Expedition 9 commander, and astronaut Edward M. (Mike) Fincke, NASA ISS science officer and flight engineer, participate in a familiarization session with the Mobile Service System (MSS) and hands-on experience with the Canadarm2, or Space Station Remote Manipulator System (SSRMS) in the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station (ISS). Padalka represents Russia?s Federal Space Agency.
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JSC2005-E-11722 (3 March 2004) --- Cosmonaut Valery I. Tokarev, Expedition 12 flight engineer representing Russia's Federal Space Agency, participates in the Human Research Facility (HRF) Ultrasound proficiency training in the International Space Station Destiny laboratory mockup/trainer at Johnson Space Center (JSC). Instructor Jacqui van Twest assisted Tokarev.
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JSC2004-E-55624 (21 December 2004) --- Astronaut John L. Phillips, Expedition 11 flight engineer and NASA ISS science officer, participates in Human Research Facility (HRF) Pulmonary Function System (PFS) training in the International Space Station (ISS) Destiny laboratory mockup/trainer at Johnson Space Center's Space Vehicle Mockup Facility.
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JSC2004-E-55618 (21 December 2004) --- Astronaut John L. Phillips, Expedition 11 flight engineer and NASA ISS science officer, participates in Human Research Facility (HRF) Pulmonary Function System (PFS) training in the International Space Station (ISS) Destiny laboratory mockup/trainer at Johnson Space Center's Space Vehicle Mockup Facility. Trainer Corey Maender assisted Phillips.
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JSC2004-E-44649 (September 2004) --- Engineers and technicians (partially visible in right background) check the International Space Station's Cupola in the Alenia Spazio clean room in Turin, Italy. Personnel are preparing the hardware for shipment to NASA's launch facility at Cape Kennedy, Florida. From inside the Cupola, a dome-shaped module with seven windows, astronauts have a panoramic view for observing operations on the outside of the orbiting complex. The Cupola module provides external observation capabilities during spacewalks, docking operations, hardware surveys and for Earth and celestial studies. It also serves as the primary location for executing robot arm operations of Canadarm2. Until the Cupola is installed, crews have been using a robotic control computer station located in the Destiny Laboratory to operate the arm. The Cupola?s windows enhance the robotic arm operator's situational awareness, supplementing camera and graphic views provided by the computer workstation. Photo Credit: Alenia Spazio
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JSC2004-E-44648 (September 2004) --- A technician checks the International Space Station's Cupola in the Alenia Spazio clean room in Turin, Italy. Personnel are preparing the hardware for shipment to NASA's launch facility at Cape Kennedy, Florida. From inside the Cupola, a dome-shaped module with seven windows, astronauts have a panoramic view for observing operations on the outside of the orbiting complex. The Cupola module provides external observation capabilities during spacewalks, docking operations, hardware surveys and for Earth and celestial studies. It also serves as the primary location for executing robot arm operations of Canadarm2. Until the Cupola is installed, crews have been using a robotic control computer station located in the Destiny Laboratory to operate the arm. The Cupola?s windows enhance the robotic arm operator's situational awareness, supplementing camera and graphic views provided by the computer workstation. Photo Credit: Alenia Spazio
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JSC2004-E-44647 (September 2004) --- A slightly high-angle view of the International Space Station's Cupola in the Alenia Spazio clean room in Turin, Italy. Personnel are preparing the hardware for shipment to NASA's launch facility at Cape Kennedy, Florida. From inside the Cupola, a dome-shaped module with seven windows, astronauts have a panoramic view for observing operations on the outside of the orbiting complex. The Cupola module provides external observation capabilities during spacewalks, docking operations, hardware surveys and for Earth and celestial studies. It also serves as the primary location for executing robot arm operations of Canadarm2. Until the Cupola is installed, crews have been using a robotic control computer station located in the Destiny Laboratory to operate the arm. The Cupola?s windows enhance the robotic arm operator's situational awareness, supplementing camera and graphic views provided by the computer workstation. Photo Credit: Alenia Spazio
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JSC2004-E-44650 (September 2004) --- A crewmember-eye view of the International Space Station's Cupola in the Alenia Spazio clean room in Turin, Italy. Personnel are preparing the hardware for shipment to NASA's launch facility at Cape Kennedy, Florida. From inside the Cupola, a dome-shaped module with seven windows (seen here under a protective cover), astronauts have a panoramic view for observing operations on the outside of the orbiting complex. The Cupola module provides external observation capabilities during spacewalks, docking operations, hardware surveys and for Earth and celestial studies. It also serves as the primary location for executing robot arm operations of Canadarm2. Until the Cupola is installed, crews have been using a robotic control computer station located in the Destiny Laboratory to operate the arm. The Cupola?s windows enhance the robotic arm operator's situational awareness, supplementing camera and graphic views provided by the computer workstation. Photo Credit: Alenia Spazio
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JSC2004-E-44646 (September 2004) --- Engineers and technicians who have been working hard on the International Space Station's Cupola are pictured with the hardware in the Alenia Spazio clean room in Turin, Italy. The personnel have been preparing the hardware for shipment to NASA's launch facility at Cape Kennedy, Florida. From inside the Cupola, a dome-shaped module with seven windows, astronauts have a panoramic view for observing operations on the outside of the orbiting complex. The Cupola module provides external observation capabilities during spacewalks, docking operations, hardware surveys and for Earth and celestial studies. It also serves as the primary location for executing robot arm operations of Canadarm2. Until the Cupola is installed, crews have been using a robotic control computer station located in the Destiny Laboratory to operate the arm. The Cupola?s windows enhance the robotic arm operator's situational awareness, supplementing camera and graphic views provided by the computer workstation. Photo Credit: Alenia Spazio
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JSC2004-E-44630 (7 October 2004) --- Paul Williamson, crew instructor, operates a simulated version of the International Space Station robotic arm, Canadarm2, in the Multi-use Remote Manipulator Development Facility at the Johnson Space Center. A robotic control station for operating the arm is setup in a mockup of the Cupola module where arm operations will be housed in the future on Station. The Cupola, a dome-shaped module with seven windows, will give astronauts a panoramic view for observing many operations on the outside of the orbiting complex. Today, Station crews use a robotic control computer station located in the Destiny Laboratory to operate the arm. The Cupola is scheduled to be installed on Station in early 2009 and one of the robotic control stations will be permanently placed inside.
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JSC2004-E-44645 (September 2004) --- This view of the International Space Station's Cupola features the portion where the grapple fixture is located. The Canadian-built remote manipulator system on either the Station or Space Shuttle will be able to grasp the Cupola with this fixture. This is one of a series of photos showing completed work on the hardware at the Alenia Spazio clean room in Turin, Italy. The personnel have been preparing the hardware for shipment to NASA's launch facility at Cape Kennedy, Florida. From inside the Cupola, a dome-shaped module with seven windows, astronauts have a panoramic view for observing operations on the outside of the orbiting complex. The Cupola module provides external observation capabilities during spacewalks, docking operations, hardware surveys and for Earth and celestial studies. It also serves as the primary location for executing robot arm operations of Canadarm2. Until the Cupola is installed, crews have been using a robotic control computer station located in the Destiny Laboratory to operate the arm. The Cupola?s windows enhance the robotic arm operator's situational awareness, supplementing camera and graphic views provided by the computer workstation. Photo Credit: Alenia Spazio
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JSC2004-E-44631 (7 October 2004) --- Paul Williamson and Stephanie Sipila, crew instructors, check out the controls for a simulated version of the International Space Station robotic arm, Canadarm2, in the Multi-use Remote Manipulator Development Facility at the Johnson Space Center. A robotic control station for operating the arm is setup in a mockup of the Cupola module where arm operations will be housed in the future on Station. The Cupola, a dome-shaped module with seven windows, will give astronauts a panoramic view for observing many operations on the outside of the orbiting complex. Today, Station crews use a robotic control computer station located in the Destiny Laboratory to operate the arm. The Cupola is scheduled to be installed on Station in early 2009 and one of the robotic control stations will be permanently placed inside.
Description
JSC2004-E-44626 (7 October 2004) --- Paul Williamson, crew instructor, operates a simulated version of the International Space Station robotic arm, Canadarm2, in the Multi-use Remote Manipulator Development Facility at the Johnson Space Center. A robotic control station for operating the arm is setup in a mockup of the Cupola module where arm operations will be housed in the future on Station. The Cupola, a dome-shaped module with seven windows, will give astronauts a panoramic view for observing many operations on the outside of the orbiting complex. Today, Station crews use a robotic control computer station located in the Destiny Laboratory to operate the arm. The Cupola is scheduled to be installed on Station in early 2009 and one of the robotic control stations will be permanently placed inside.
Description
JSC2004-E-44632 (7 October 2004) --- Paul Williamson and Stephanie Sipila, crew instructors, check out the controls for a simulated version of the International Space Station robotic arm, Canadarm2, in the Multi-use Remote Manipulator Development Facility at the Johnson Space Center. Kristian Mueller, MRMDF tech support, is looking on. A robotic control station for operating the arm is setup in a mockup of the Cupola module where arm operations will be housed in the future on Station. The Cupola, a dome-shaped module with seven windows, will give astronauts a panoramic view for observing many operations on the outside of the orbiting complex. Today, Station crews use a robotic control computer station located in the Destiny Laboratory to operate the arm. The Cupola is scheduled to be installed on Station in early 2009 and one of the robotic control stations will be permanently placed inside.
Description
JSC2004-E-44629 (7 October 2004) --- Paul Williamson, crew instructor, operates a simulated version of the International Space Station robotic arm, Canadarm2, in the Multi-use Remote Manipulator Development Facility at the Johnson Space Center. A robotic control station for operating the arm is setup in a mockup of the Cupola module where arm operations will be housed in the future on Station. The Cupola, a dome-shaped module with seven windows, will give astronauts a panoramic view for observing many operations on the outside of the orbiting complex. Today, Station crews use a robotic control computer station located in the Destiny Laboratory to operate the arm. The Cupola is scheduled to be installed on Station in early 2009 and one of the robotic control stations will be permanently placed inside.
Description
JSC2004-E-42740 (August 2004) --- Engineers and technicians check the International Space Station's Cupola in the Alenia Spazio clean room in Turin, Italy. Personnel are preparing the hardware for shipment to NASA's launch facility at Cape Kennedy, Florida. From inside the Cupola, a dome-shaped module with seven windows, astronauts have a panoramic view for observing operations on the outside of the orbiting complex. The Cupola module provides external observation capabilities during spacewalks, docking operations, hardware surveys and for Earth and celestial studies. It also serves as the primary location for executing robot arm operations of Canadarm2. Until the Cupola is installed, crews have been using a robotic control computer station located in the Destiny Laboratory to operate the arm. The Cupola?s seven windows enhance the robotic arm operator's situational awareness, supplementing camera and graphic views provided by the computer workstation. Photo Credit: Alenia Spazio
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JSC2004-E-42742 (August 2004) --- Engineers and technicians check the International Space Station's Cupola in the Alenia Spazio clean room in Turin, Italy. Personnel are preparing the hardware for shipment to NASA's launch facility at Cape Kennedy, Florida. From inside the Cupola, a dome-shaped module with seven windows, astronauts have a panoramic view for observing operations on the outside of the orbiting complex. The Cupola module provides external observation capabilities during spacewalks, docking operations, hardware surveys and for Earth and celestial studies. It also serves as the primary location for executing robot arm operations of Canadarm2. Until the Cupola is installed, crews have been using a robotic control computer station located in the Destiny Laboratory to operate the arm. The Cupola?s seven windows enhance the robotic arm operator's situational awareness, supplementing camera and graphic views provided by the computer workstation. Photo Credit: Alenia Spazio
Description
JSC2004-E-42741 (August 2004) --- Engineers and technicians check the International Space Station's Cupola in the Alenia Spazio clean room in Turin, Italy. Personnel are preparing the hardware for shipment to NASA's launch facility at Cape Kennedy, Florida. From inside the Cupola, a dome-shaped module with seven windows, astronauts have a panoramic view for observing operations on the outside of the orbiting complex. The Cupola module provides external observation capabilities during spacewalks, docking operations, hardware surveys and for Earth and celestial studies. It also serves as the primary location for executing robot arm operations of Canadarm2. Until the Cupola is installed, crews have been using a robotic control computer station located in the Destiny Laboratory to operate the arm. The Cupola?s seven windows enhance the robotic arm operator's situational awareness, supplementing camera and graphic views provided by the computer workstation. Photo Credit: Alenia Spazio
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JSC2004-E-42739 (August 2004) --- A low angle view shows the interior of the International Space Station's Cupola in the Alenia Spazio clean room in Turin, Italy. Personnel are preparing the hardware for shipment to NASA's launch facility at Cape Kennedy, Florida. From inside the Cupola, a dome-shaped module with seven windows, astronauts have a panoramic view for observing operations on the outside of the orbiting complex. The Cupola module provides external observation capabilities during spacewalks, docking operations, hardware surveys and for Earth and celestial studies. It also serves as the primary location for executing robot arm operations of Canadarm2. Until the Cupola is installed, crews have been using a robotic control computer station located in the Destiny Laboratory to operate the arm. The Cupola?s seven windows enhance the robotic arm operator's situational awareness, supplementing camera and graphic views provided by the computer workstation. Photo Credit: Alenia Spazio
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JSC2004-E-35971 (13 August 2004) --- Astronaut John L. Phillips, Expedition 11 NASA ISS science officer, participates in Foot/Ground Reaction Forces During Spaceflight (FOOT) Integrated nominal operations during Human Research Facility (HRF) training in the International Space Station (ISS) Destiny laboratory mockup/trainer at Johnson Space Center?s Space Vehicle Mockup Facility.
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JSC2004-E-35973 (13 August 2004) --- Astronaut John L. Phillips, Expedition 11 NASA ISS science officer, participates in Foot/Ground Reaction Forces During Spaceflight (FOOT) Integrated nominal operations during Human Research Facility (HRF) training in the International Space Station (ISS) Destiny laboratory mockup/trainer at Johnson Space Center?s Space Vehicle Mockup Facility.
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JSC2004-E-35439 (11 August 2004) --- Astronaut Leroy Chiao, Expedition 10 commander and NASA ISS science officer, participates in Foot/Ground Reaction Forces During Spaceflight (FOOT) Integrated nominal operations during Human Research Facility (HRF) training in the International Space Station (ISS) Destiny laboratory mockup/trainer at Johnson Space Center?s Space Vehicle Mockup Facility.
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JSC2004-E-35437 (11 August 2004) --- Astronaut Leroy Chiao, Expedition 10 commander and NASA ISS science officer, participates in Foot/Ground Reaction Forces During Spaceflight (FOOT) Integrated nominal operations during Human Research Facility (HRF) training in the International Space Station (ISS) Destiny laboratory mockup/trainer at Johnson Space Center?s Space Vehicle Mockup Facility. FOOT Project Lead/Instructor Micah Johnson (background) assisted Chiao.
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JSC2004-E-35433 (11 August 2004) --- Astronaut Leroy Chiao (background), Expedition 10 commander and NASA ISS science officer, participates in Foot/Ground Reaction Forces During Spaceflight (FOOT) Integrated nominal operations during Human Research Facility (HRF) training in the International Space Station (ISS) Destiny laboratory mockup/trainer at Johnson Space Center?s Space Vehicle Mockup Facility. FOOT Project Lead/Instructor Micah Johnson (left) and FOOT Principal Investigator/Instructor Peter Cavanagh assisted Chiao.
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JSC2004-E-35434 (11 August 2004) --- Astronaut Leroy Chiao, Expedition 10 commander and NASA ISS science officer, participates in Foot/Ground Reaction Forces During Spaceflight (FOOT) Integrated nominal operations during Human Research Facility (HRF) training in the International Space Station (ISS) Destiny laboratory mockup/trainer at Johnson Space Center?s Space Vehicle Mockup Facility. FOOT Project Lead/Instructor Micah Johnson (background) assisted Chiao.
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JSC2004-E-35947 (13 August 2004) --- Astronaut John L. Phillips, Expedition 11 NASA ISS science officer, participates in Foot/Ground Reaction Forces During Spaceflight (FOOT) Integrated nominal operations during Human Research Facility (HRF) training in the International Space Station (ISS) Destiny laboratory mockup/trainer at Johnson Space Center's Space Vehicle Mockup Facility. FOOT Project Lead/Instructor Micah Johnson assisted Phillips.
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JSC2004-E-34277 (3 August 2004) --- Astronaut C. Michael Foale (right) assists the Expedition 10 prime and backups crewmembers in a training session in the International Space Station (ISS) Destiny laboratory mockup/trainer in the Space Vehicle Mockup Facility at Johnson Space Center (JSC). From the left are cosmonauts Valery I. Tokarev and Salizhan S. Sharipov, backup and prime flight engineer, respectively, both representing Russia?s Federal Space Agency; and astronauts Leroy Chiao and William S. McArthur Jr. (partially obscured), prime and backup commander and NASA ISS science officer, respectively.
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JSC2004-E-26709 (23 June 2004) --- Astronaut John L. Phillips (left), Expedition 11 NASA ISS science officer, and cosmonaut Sergei K. Krikalev, commander representing Russia?s Federal Space Agency, participate in fire procedures training in the International Space Station (ISS) Destiny laboratory mockup/trainer in the Space Vehicle Mockup Facility at Johnson Space Center (JSC).
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ISS010-E-18946 (23 November 2004) --- Astronaut Leroy Chiao, Expedition 10 commander and NASA ISS science officer, floats in the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station (ISS).
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ISS010-E-18952 (23 November 2004) --- Cosmonaut Salizhan S. Sharipov, Expedition 10 flight engineer representing Russia's Federal Space Agency, floats in the Destiny laboratory on the International Space Station (ISS).
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ISS010-E-11148 (16 December 2004) --- Astronaut Leroy Chiao, Expedition 10 commander and NASA ISS science officer, poses with holiday decorations in the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station (ISS).
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ISS010-E-08819 (28 November 2004) --- A heavily cloud-covered Earth provides the backdrop for this scene of the Soyuz TMA-5 spacecraft docked to the International Space Station (ISS). The photo was taken by an Expedition 10 crewmember from the Earth Observation window in the Destiny laboratory.
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ISS010-E-11145 (16 December 2004) --- Astronaut Leroy Chiao, Expedition 10 commander and NASA ISS science officer, poses with holiday decorations in the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station (ISS).
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ISS010-E-05598 (31 October 2004) --- Astronaut Leroy Chiao, Expedition 10 commander and NASA ISS science officer, floats in the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station (ISS).
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ISS010-E-06806 (12 November 2004) --- Astronaut Leroy Chiao (right), Expedition 10 commander and NASA ISS science officer, and cosmonaut Salizhan S. Sharipov, flight engineer representing Russia's Federal Space Agency, participate in a Public Affairs Office (PAO) conference in the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station (ISS).
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ISS010-E-06829 (12 November 2004) --- Astronaut Leroy Chiao (background), Expedition 10 commander and NASA ISS science officer, and cosmonaut Salizhan S. Sharipov, flight engineer representing Russia's Federal Space Agency, participate in Robotics Proficiency training in the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station (ISS).
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ISS010-E-06638 (11 November 2004) --- Astronaut Leroy Chiao, Expedition 10 commander and NASA ISS science officer, conducts a session with the Binary Colloid Alloy Test (BCAT) 3 in the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station (ISS). This experiment studies the long-term behavior of colloids - fine particles suspended in a fluid in a microgravity environment, where the effects of sedimentation and convention are removed.
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ISS010-E-05608 (31 October 2004) --- Astronaut Leroy Chiao, Expedition 10 commander and NASA ISS science officer, exercises on the Cycle Ergometer with Vibration Isolation System (CEVIS) in the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station (ISS).
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ISS009-E-29449 (22 October 2004) --- The crewmembers onboard the International Space Station (ISS) gather in the Destiny laboratory for the ceremony of Changing-of-Command from Expedition 9 to Expedition 10. From the right are cosmonaut Gennady I. Padalka, Expedition 9 commander representing Russia's Federal Space Agency; astronaut Edward M. (Mike) Fincke, Expedition 9 NASA ISS science officer and flight engineer; Russian Space Forces cosmonaut Yuri Shargin; cosmonaut Salizhan S. Sharipov, Expedition 10 flight engineer representing Russia's Federal Space Agency; and astronaut Leroy Chiao, Expedition 10 commander and NASA ISS science officer.
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ISS009-E-28772 (14 October 2004) --- Astronaut Edward M. (Mike) Fincke, Expedition 9 NASA ISS science officer and flight engineer, uses a Dual Sorbent Tube and its associated pump to take routine air samples in the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station (ISS).
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ISS009-E-29124 (18 October 2004) --- Astronauts Leroy Chiao (left), Expedition 10 commander and NASA ISS science officer, and Edward M. (Mike) Fincke, Expedition 9 NASA ISS science officer and flight engineer, exchange greetings in the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station (ISS).
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ISS009-E-29106 (18 October 2004) --- Astronaut Leroy Chiao, Expedition 10 commander and NASA ISS science officer, works with the controls of the Canadarm2, or Space Station Remote Manipulator System (SSRMS) in the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station (ISS).
Description
ISS009-E-29084 (18 October 2004) --- Astronaut Edward M. (Mike) Fincke (partially obscured), Expedition 9 NASA ISS science officer and flight engineer, takes astronaut Leroy Chiao, Expedition 10 commander and NASA ISS science officer, through a familiarization session with the Mobile Service System (MSS) and hands-on experience with the Canadarm2, or Space Station Remote Manipulator System (SSRMS) in the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station (ISS).
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