ESA title
Tag

ISS

Samantha Cristoforetti

(English) Targeted launch dates for Matthias and Samantha

(English) NASA and SpaceX are continuing plans to launch Crew-3 astronauts to the International Space Station as early as Sunday 31 October, and targeting the return home of Crew-2 astronauts in the early-to-mid November timeframe.

Read the article
Matthias Maurer

(English) European science en route to space

(English) Astronauts are preparing to welcome SpaceX’s 23rd Cargo Dragon spacecraft to the International Space Station this weekend, complete with European hardware and experiments on board.

Read the article
Podcasts

(English) ESA Explores: a new arm for space

(English) In the latest episode of ESA podcast ESA Explores we get to grips with the European Robotic Arm (ERA) that will be launched to the International Space Station this summer.

Read the article
Samantha Cristoforetti

(English) Q&A with Samantha Cristoforetti

(English) Watch the replay of a question and answer session between ESA astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti and ESA Director of Human and Robotic Exploration David Parker as Samantha prepares for her second flight to the International Space Station.

Read the article
Podcasts

(English) New podcast episode: ESA Explores Columbus‘ launch to orbit

(English) The latest episode of ESA Explores podcast series 'Time and Space' series is out now, with a focus on the launch of Europe's Columbus laboratory. 

Read the article
Samantha Cristoforetti

(English) Are you Cristofoready?

(English) ESA astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti has been assigned a second space mission and will fly to the International Space Station in spring 2022.

Read the article
Luca Parmitano

(English) Beyond: one year since Luca’s landing

Leider ist der Eintrag nur auf English verfügbar.

Read the article
Matthias Maurer

(English) Matthias Maurer assigned to first spaceflight

(English) ESA astronaut Matthias Maurer has been assigned for his first flight to the International Space Station during a meeting of representatives from the USA, Russian, Japanese, Canadian and European space agencies at the beginning of December.

Read the article