List of ISS expeditions

The ISS, photographed during the round-trip flight of the space shuttle mission STS-133

This is the chronological list of the ISS expeditions , the long-term crews on the International Space Station .

Further details can be found in the list of ISS commanders , the list of manned ISS missions and the list of space travelers on the ISS . The latter two also list short-term visitors.

Explanations

The names of the ISS expeditions are followed by a list of the crew members. After the names of the members, the number of space flights they have taken is noted in brackets. The abbreviations CDR and BI that follow indicate the functions of the ISS commander and the flight engineers. The term “flight engineer” should not be confused with the function of the same name in aviation - every ISS expedition member who is not currently in the role of commander is called “flight engineer”.

The further structure of the list changes from Expedition 21/22:

• Successive expeditions up to expedition 20 overlap each other by one to two weeks. Therefore, the period of each expedition is given in full with the beginning, duration and end.
• All expeditions from No. 21 onwards go directly into one another; the end time of one expedition is identical to the start of the next. To save space and provide a better overview, only the duration and the end of each expedition are given from Expedition 22 onwards. In addition, the arrival times of the space travelers - which are no longer identical with the start of an expedition - are given separately from Expedition 21 onwards.

All dates refer to Coordinated Universal Time (UTC).

The typical length of stay for each crew member is around six months. Half of the available places go to space travelers from NASA and Roskosmos , with NASA passing on parts of its contingent to the international partners. As with other resources on the ISS, 12.8% go to JAXA , 8.3% to ESA and 2.3% to CSA .

Previous expeditions

Expeditions 1 to 6

The participants of the first expedition reached the station on November 2, 2000 with the Russian Soyuz spacecraft TM-31, which also served as a return vehicle in an emergency. On the following expeditions, the crew was exchanged while visiting an American space shuttle . The Soyuz capsule was replaced by three-person visiting missions. Since the replacement teams each arrived about a week before the planned return of the previous crew, the expeditions overlapped around this period.

emblem	Team photo	Members		Beginning	Duration	The End
ISS expedition 1
		William Shepherd (4), CDR Juri Gidsenko (2), BI Sergei Krikaljow (5), BI		0Nov. 2, 2000 docking with Soyuz TM-31	136.8 days	19 Mar 2001 Decoupling of STS-102
ISS expedition 2
		Yuri Usachev (4), CDR Susan Helms (5), BI James Voss (5), BI		10 Mar 2001 coupling of STS-102	163.3 days	Aug. 20, 2001 Decoupling of STS-105
ISS expedition 3
		Frank Culbertson (3), CDR Vladimir Deschurow (2), BI Mikhail Tyurin (1), BI		Aug. 12, 2001 coupling STS-105	124.9 days	Dec. 15, 2001 Decoupling of STS-108
ISS expedition 4
		Yuri Onufrijenko (2), CDR Daniel Bursch (5), BI Carl Walz (4), BI		07th Dec. 2001 coupling STS-108	189.8 days	June 15, 2002 Decoupling of STS-111
ISS expedition 5
		Valery Korsun (2), CDR Sergei Treschtschow (1), BI Peggy Whitson (1), BI		0June 7, 2002 coupling STS-111	178.2 days	0Dec. 2, 2002 Decoupling of STS-113
ISS expedition 6
		Kenneth Bowersox (5), CDR Nikolai Budarin (3), BI Donald Pettit (1), BI		Nov. 25, 2002 Coupling STS-113	159.0 days	0May 3, 2003 Soyuz TMA-1 decoupling

Expeditions 7 to 12

The space shuttle Columbia crashed on February 1, 2003. As a result, further flights of the space shuttle fleet were canceled until July 2005. From Expedition 7 onwards, the crew was therefore exchanged using the Soyuz capsules. In order to guarantee the supply even without shuttle flights, the team strength of the expeditions was reduced from three to two members.

The expeditions began with the docking of the feeder spaceship and ended with its decoupling for the return flight. Since the replacement team arrived about a week before the planned return of the previous crew, the expeditions overlapped around this period.

emblem	Team photo	Members		Beginning	Duration	The End
ISS expedition 7
		Yuri Malenchenko (3), CDR Edward Lu (3), BI		Apr. 28, 2003 Soyuz TMA-2 docking	182.7 days	Oct. 27, 2003 Soyuz TMA-2 decoupling
ISS expedition 8
		Michael Foale (6), CDR Alexander Kaleri (4), BI		Oct. 20, 2003 Soyuz TMA-3 docking	192.6 days	Apr. 29, 2004 Soyuz TMA-3 decoupling
ISS expedition 9
		Gennadi Padalka (2), CDR Edward Fincke (1), BI		Apr. 21, 2004 Docking Soyuz TMA-4	185.7 days	Oct. 23, 2004 Soyuz TMA-4 decoupling
ISS expedition 10
		Leroy Chiao (4), CDR Salishan Sharipov (2), BI		October 16, 2004 Soyuz TMA-5 docking	190.6 days	Apr. 24, 2005 Soyuz TMA-5 decoupling
ISS expedition 11
		Sergei Krikalev (6), CDR John Phillips (2), BI		Apr 17, 2005 Soyuz TMA-6 docking	176.8 days	October 10, 2005 Soyuz TMA-6 decoupling
ISS expedition 12
		William S. McArthur (4), CDR Valery Tokarev (2), BI		0Oct. 3, 2005 Soyuz TMA-7 docking	187.6 days	0Apr 8, 2006 Soyuz TMA-7 decoupling

Expeditions 13 to 19

On July 26, 2005, the Discovery launched a space shuttle for the first time since the Columbia crashed. Almost a year later, on July 4, 2006, the Discovery brought ESA astronaut Thomas Reiter to the ISS, increasing the permanent crew to three members. The commander and the first flight engineer continued to be exchanged with the Soyuz spaceships, while the second flight engineer was exchanged for the shuttle missions that are now regularly starting again.

The expedition periods continued to correspond to the periods of presence of the Soyuz crews, while the shuttle astronauts arrived on interim dates and sometimes took part in two expeditions. (The data of the expeditions are shown below in black font, the independent data of the shuttle flights in gray .)

emblem	Team photo	Members		Beginning	Duration	The End
ISS expedition 13
		Pavel Vinogradov (2), CDR Jeffrey Williams (2), BI		0Apr. 1, 2006 Soyuz TMA-8 docking	180.7 days	28 Sep 2006 Soyuz TMA-8 decoupling
			Thomas Reiter (2), BI	0July 6, 2006 docking with STS-121	166.3 days	Dec. 19, 2006 Decoupling STS-116
ISS expedition 14
		Michael López-Alegría (4), CDR Mikhail Tyurin (2), BI		Sep 20 2006 coupling of Soyuz TMA-9	213.2 days	Apr. 21, 2007 Soyuz TMA-9 decoupling
			Sunita Williams (1), BI	Dec. 11, 2006 docking with STS-116	189.7 days	June 19, 2007 Decoupling of STS-117
ISS expedition 15
		Fyodor Yurtschichin (2), CDR Oleg Kotow (1), BI		0Apr. 9, 2007 coupling Soyuz TMA-10	194.5 days	Oct. 21, 2007 Soyuz TMA-10 decoupling
			Clayton Anderson (1), BI	June 10, 2007 coupling STS-117	147.6 days	0Nov. 5, 2007 Decoupling of STS-120
ISS expedition 16
		Peggy Whitson (2), CDR Yuri Malenchenko (4), BI		Oct. 12, 2007 docking with Soyuz TMA-11	189.6 days	Apr 19, 2008 Soyuz TMA-11 decoupling
			Daniel Tani (2), BI	Oct. 25, 2007 coupling STS-120	115.9 days	Feb. 18, 2008 Decoupling of STS-122
			Léopold Eyharts (2), BI	0Feb. 9, 2008 coupling STS-122	044.3 days	25th Mar 2008 Decoupling of STS-123
			Garrett Reisman (1), BI	13 Mar 2008 coupling of STS-123	090.3 days	June 11, 2008 Decoupling of STS-124
ISS expedition 17
		Sergei Volkov (1), CDR Oleg Kononenko (1), BI		Apr 10, 2008 docking with Soyuz TMA-12	196.5 days	Oct. 24, 2008 Soyuz TMA-12 decoupling
			Gregory Chamitoff (1), BI	0June 2, 2008 coupling STS-124	178.9 days	Nov 28, 2008 Decoupling of STS-126
ISS expedition 18
		Edward Fincke (2), CDR Yuri Lonchakov (3), BI		Oct. 14, 2008 Docking Soyuz TMA-13	175.8 days	0Apr 8, 2009 Soyuz TMA-13 decoupling
			Sandra Magnus (2), BI	Nov. 16, 2008 coupling STS-126	128.9 days	25th Mar 2009 Decoupling of STS-119
			Kōichi Wakata (3), BI	17th Mar 2009 coupling of STS-119	132.8 days	July 28, 2009 Decoupling STS-127
ISS expedition 19
		Gennadi Padalka (3), CDR Michael Barratt (1), BI		28 Mar 2009 Soyuz TMA-14 coupling	062.0 days	May 29, 2009 Docking Soyuz TMA-15

Expeditions 20 and 21

Since May 2009, the ISS crew has normally consisted of six people. Correspondingly, two Soyuz capsules are always coupled as return vehicles. Three crew members are replaced every two or four months. The command then passes to one of the remaining spacemen and the numbering changes. Each crew member belongs to two expeditions. Most of the crew will be transported by Soyuz spaceships, but some will continue to be exchanged during shuttle missions.

From expedition 20 onwards, the expedition periods no longer overlap; instead, the decoupling of a Soyuz spaceship marks the transition to the next expedition. Expedition 20 began for the last time with the coupling of a Soyuz capsule. (The arrival dates of the space travelers are therefore given separately from Expedition 21; they can no longer be read from the expedition periods.)

emblem	Team photo	Members			Beginning	Duration	The End
ISS expedition 20		Gennadi Padalka (3), CDR Michael Barratt (1), BI	Kōichi Wakata (3), BI
				Frank De Winne (2), BI, 21 CDR Roman Romanenko (1), BI Robert Thirsk (2), BI	May 29, 2009 Docking Soyuz TMA-15	134.5 days	Oct. 11, 2009 Soyuz TMA-14 decoupling
			Timothy Kopra (1), BI		July 17, 2009 docking with STS-127	053.1 days	08 Sep 2009 Decoupling of STS-128
			Nicole Stott (1), BI		Aug. 31, 2009 coupling STS-128	086.4 days	Nov 25, 2009 Decoupling of STS-129
ISS expedition 21
		Arrival Oct. 2, 2009 with Soyuz TMA-16 Jeffrey Williams (3), BI Maxim Surajew (1), BI			Oct. 11, 2009 Soyuz TMA-14 decoupling	051.1 days	0Dec. 1, 2009 Soyuz TMA-15 decoupling

Expeditions 22 to 42

With the end of the space shuttle program in 2011, long-term crews will be exchanged exclusively via the Russian Soyuz spaceships until further notice.

Since No. 21, the expeditions no longer begin with the arrival of new spacemen, but with the end of the previous expedition. The arrival times of the participants are therefore no longer evident from the expedition data and are mentioned separately in the list. The length of stay of the space travelers can be found in the Soyuz Articles or the list of manned missions to the International Space Station ; it no longer corresponds to the duration of the expeditions.

emblem	Team photo	Members		Duration	The End
ISS expedition 22		Jeffrey Williams (3), CDR Maxim Surayev (1), BI
			from Dec. 22, 2009 - Soyuz TMA-17 Oleg Kotow (2), BI, 23 CDR Sōichi Noguchi (2), BI Timothy Creamer (1), BI	107.2 days	18 Mar 2010 Soyuz TMA-16 decoupling
ISS expedition 23
		from April 4, 2010 - Soyuz TMA-18 Alexander Skworzow (1), BI, 24 CDR Michail Kornijenko (1), BI Tracy Caldwell-Dyson (2), BI		075.7 days	0June 2, 2010 Soyuz TMA-17 decoupling
ISS expedition 24
			from June 17, 2010 - Soyuz TMA-19 Douglas Wheelock (2), BI, 25 CDR Fyodor Jurtschichin (3), BI Shannon Walker (1), BI	115.1 days	25 Sep 2010 Soyuz TMA-18 decoupling
ISS expedition 25
		from Oct. 10, 2010 - Soyuz TMA-01M Scott Kelly (3), BI, 26 CDR Oleg Skripotschka (1), BI Alexander Kaleri (5), BI		062.0 days	Nov 26, 2010 Soyuz TMA-19 decoupling
ISS expedition 26
			from Dec. 17, 2010 - Soyuz TMA-20 Dmitri Kondratjew (1), BI, 27 CDR Catherine Coleman (3), BI Paolo Nespoli (2), BI	110.1 days	16. Mar. 2011 Soyuz TMA-01M decoupling
ISS expedition 27
		from April 6, 2011 - Soyuz TMA-21 Andrei Borissenko (1), BI, 28 CDR Alexander Samokutajew (1), BI Ronald Garan (2), BI		068.7 days	May 23, 2011 Soyuz TMA-20 decoupling
ISS expedition 28
			from June 9, 2011 - Soyuz TMA-02M Mike Fossum (3), BI, 29 CDR Sergei Wolkow (2), BI Satoshi Furukawa (1), BI	115.1 days	17 Sep 2011 Soyuz TMA-21 decoupling
ISS expedition 29
		from Nov. 16, 2011 - Soyuz TMA-22 Dan Burbank (3), BI, 30 CDR Anton Schkaplerow (1), BI Anatoli Iwanischin (1), BI		066.9 days	Nov 21, 2011 Soyuz TMA-02M decoupling
ISS expedition 30
			from 23rd Dec. 2011 - Soyuz TMA-03M Oleg Kononenko (2), BI, 31 CDR Don Pettit (3), BI André Kuipers (2), BI	157.4 days	Apr. 27, 2012 Soyuz TMA-22 decoupling
ISS expedition 31
		from May 17, 2012 - Soyuz TMA-04M Gennadi Padalka (4), BI, 32 CDR Sergei Rewin (1), BI Joseph Acaba (2), BI		064.9 days	0July 1, 2012 Soyuz TMA-03M decoupling
ISS expedition 32
			from July 17, 2012 - Soyuz TMA-05M Sunita Williams (2), BI, 33 CDR Juri Malentschenko (5), BI Akihiko Hoshide (2), BI	077.8 days	16 Sep 2012 Soyuz TMA-04M decoupling
ISS expedition 33
		from Oct 25, 2012 - Soyuz TMA-06M Kevin Ford (2), BI, 34 CDR Oleg Nowizki (1), BI Yevgeny Tarelkin (1), BI		063.0 days	Nov. 18, 2012 Soyuz TMA-05M decoupling
ISS expedition 34
			from Dec. 21, 2012 - Soyuz TMA-07M Chris Hadfield (3), BI, 35 CDR Roman Romanenko (2), BI Thomas Marshburn (2), BI	117.1 days	15th Mar 2013 Soyuz TMA-06M decoupling
ISS expedition 35
		from March 29, 2013 - Soyuz TMA-08M Pawel Vinogradow (3), BI, 36 CDR Alexander Missurkin (1), BI Christopher Cassidy (2), BI		059.0 days	May 13, 2013 Soyuz TMA-07M decoupling
ISS expedition 36
			from May 29, 2013 - Soyuz TMA-09M Fjodor Jurtschichin (4), BI, 37 CDR Karen Nyberg (2), BI Luca Parmitano (1), BI	120.0 days	Sep 10 2013 Soyuz TMA-08M decoupling
ISS expedition 37
		from 26 Sep 2013 - Soyuz TMA-10M Oleg Kotow (3), BI, 38 CDR Sergei Ryazansky (1), BI Michael Hopkins (1), BI		061.0 days	Nov 10, 2013 Soyuz TMA-09M decoupling
ISS expedition 38			from Nov. 7, 2013 - Soyuz TMA-11M Kōichi Wakata (4), BI, 39 CDR Michail Tjurin , (3), BI Richard Mastracchio (4), BI
				120.0 days	11th Mar 2014 Soyuz TMA-10M decoupling
ISS expedition 39
		from March 27, 2014 - Soyuz TMA-12M Steven Swanson (3), BI, 40 CDR Alexander Skworzow (2), BI Oleg Artemjew (1), BI		063.9 days	May 13, 2014 Soyuz TMA-11M decoupling
ISS expedition 40
			from May 29, 2014 - Soyuz TMA-13M Maxim Surajew (2), BI, 41 CDR Gregory Wiseman (1), BI Alexander Gerst (1), BI	120.0 days	Sep 10 2014 Soyuz TMA-12M decoupling
ISS expedition 41
		from 26 Sep 2014 - Soyuz TMA-14M Barry Wilmore (2), BI, 42 CDR Alexander Samokutjajew (2), BI Jelena Serowa (1), BI		060.1 days	Nov 10, 2014 Soyuz TMA-13M decoupling
ISS expedition 42
			from Nov. 24, 2014 - Soyuz TMA-15M Terry Virts (2), BI Anton Schkaplerow (2), BI Samantha Cristoforetti (1), BI	121.9 days	11th Mar 2015 Soyuz TMA-14M decoupling

Expeditions 43 to 46 (with annual mission)

As a one-off experiment as part of the NASA Twins Study , Michail Kornijenko and Scott Kelly's time was extended from six to twelve months. This left two places available for short-term stays, which were filled by the Dane Andreas Mogensen and the Kazakhs Aidyn Aimbetow .

emblem	Team photo	Members			Duration	The End
ISS expedition 43				Terry Virts (2), CDR Anton Schkaplerow (2), BI Samantha Cristoforetti (1), BI
		from March 28, 2015 - Soyuz TMA-16M			091.4 days	June 11, 2015 Soyuz TMA-15M decoupling
		Gennadi Padalka (5), BI, 44 CDR	Scott Kelly (4), BI, 45 and 46 CDR Michail Kornijenko (2), BI 340 days - longest stay on the ISS
ISS expedition 44
				from July 23, 2015 - Soyuz TMA-17M Oleg Kononenko (3), BI Kimiya Yui (1), BI Kjell Lindgren (1), BI	090.5 days	Sep 11 2015 Soyuz TMA-16M decoupling
ISS expedition 45		from Sept. 4, 2015 - Soyuz TMA-18M Sergei Volkov (3), BI
					091.5 days	Dec. 11, 2015 Soyuz TMA-17M decoupling
ISS Expedition 46
				from Dec. 15, 2015 - Soyuz TMA-19M Timothy Kopra (2), BI Timothy Peake (1), BI Juri Malentschenko (6), BI	081.6 days	02nd Mar 2016 Soyuz TMA-18M decoupling

Expeditions 47 to 58

emblem	Team photo	Members		Duration	The End
ISS expedition 47			Timothy Kopra (2), CDR Timothy Peake (1), BI Yuri Malentschenko (6), BI
		from March 19, 2016 - Soyuz TMA-20 Jeffrey Williams (4), BI, 48 CDR Alexei Ovtschinin (1), BI Oleg Skripotschka (2), BI		108.4 days	June 18, 2016 Soyuz TMA-19M decoupling
ISS expedition 48
			from July 9, 2016 - Soyuz MS-01 Anatoli Iwanischin (2), BI, 49 CDR Takuya Ōnishi (1), BI Kathleen Rubins (1), BI	080.7 days	06 Sep 2016 Soyuz TMA-20M decoupling
ISS expedition 49
		from Oct. 21, 2016 - Soyuz MS-02 Shane Kimbrough (2), BI, 50 CDR Andrei Borissenko (2), BI Sergei Ryschikow (1), BI		053.1 days	Oct. 30, 2016 Soyuz MS-01 decoupling
ISS expedition 50
			from Nov. 19, 2016 - Soyuz MS-03 Peggy Whitson (3), BI, 51 CDR Oleg Nowizki (2), BI Thomas Pesquet (1), BI	162.3 days	Apr 10, 2017 Soyuz MS-02 decoupling
ISS expedition 51
		from April 20, 2017 - Soyuz MS-04 Fjodor Jurtschichin (5), BI, 52 CDR Jack Fischer (1), BI		053.1 days	0June 2, 2017 Soyuz MS-03 decoupling without Whitson
ISS expedition 52			Peggy Whitson (3), BI from July 28, 2017 - Soyuz MS-05 Randolph Bresnik (2), BI, 53 CDR Sergei Rjasanski (2), BI Paolo Nespoli (3), BI
				092.4 days	0Sep 2 2017 Soyuz MS-04 decoupling from Whitson
ISS expedition 53
		from Sep 13 2017 - Soyuz MS-06 Alexander Missurkin (2), BI, 54 CDR Mark Vande Hei (1), BI Joseph Acaba (3), BI		102.3 days	Dec. 14, 2017 Soyuz MS-05 decoupling
ISS expedition 54
			from Dec. 19, 2017 - Soyuz MS-07 Anton Schkaplerow (3), BI, 55 CDR Scott Tingle (1), BI Norishige Kanai (1), BI	75.4 days	Feb. 27, 2018 Soyuz MS-06 decoupling
ISS expedition 55
		from March 23, 2018 - Soyuz MS-08 Andrew Feustel (3), BI, 56 CDR Oleg Artemjew (2), BI Richard Arnold (2), BI		095.4 days	0June 3, 2018 Soyuz MS-07 decoupling
ISS expedition 56
			from June 8, 2018 - Soyuz MS-09 Alexander Gerst (2), BI, 57 CDR Sergei Prokopjew (1), BI Serena Auñón-Chancellor (1), BI	122.9 days	0Oct. 4, 2018 Soyuz MS-08 decoupling
ISS expedition 57
	The originally planned team	from Oct. 11, 2018 - Soyuz MS-10 Alexei Ovchinin (2), BI, 58 CDR Nick Hague (1), BI from 3rd Dec. 2018 - Soyuz MS-11 Oleg Kononenko (4), BI, 58 CDR David Saint-Jacques (1), BI Anne McClain (1), BI		076.7 days	Dec. 20, 2018 Soyuz MS-09 decoupling
ISS expedition 58
				084.4 days	15th Mar 2019 coupling Soyuz MS-12

The launch of the Soyuz MS-10 spacecraft on October 11, 2018 had to be canceled due to a problem with the first stage separation; Alexei Ovchinin and Nick Hague landed unscathed in Kazakhstan. The crew of the early Soyuz MS-11 flight served as a replacement for the crew of Expedition 57, the length of which was extended to three expeditions.

Expeditions 59 to 62

Delays in the completion of the two new US spaceships Crew Dragon and CST-100 Starliner resulted in some changes in the crew planning. As a precaution, Christina Hammock Koch and Andrew Morgan's stay was extended to three expeditions so that the American segment of the space station could definitely remain occupied by at least one astronaut. NASA later acquired a seat each for one (additional) US astronaut on the Soyuz MS-12 to Soyuz MS-17 flights .

emblem	Team photo	Members				Duration	The End
ISS expedition 59		Oleg Kononenko (4), CDR David Saint-Jacques (1), BI Anne McClain (1), BI
				from March 15, 2019 - Soyuz MS-12		101.9 days	June 24, 2019 Soyuz MS-11 decoupling
				Christina Hammock Koch (1), BI 328 days - longest time a woman has been in space	Alexei Ovchinin (4), BI, 60 CDR Nick Hague (1), BI
ISS expedition 60
		from July 20, 2019 - Soyuz MS-13				0100.3 days	0Oct. 3, 2019 Soyuz MS-12 decoupling
		Andrew Morgan (1), BI	Luca Parmitano (2), BI, 61 CDR Alexander Skworzow (3), BI
ISS expedition 61					from Sep 25 2019 - Soyuz MS-15 Oleg Skripotschka (3), BI, 62 CDR Jessica Meir (1), BI
						, 0125.9 days	0Feb 6, 2020 Soyuz MS-13 decoupling
ISS Expedition 62
			from April 9, 2020 - Soyuz MS-16 Chris Cassidy (3), BI Anatoli Iwanischin (3), BI Iwan Wagner (1), BI			70.8 days	Apr. 17, 2020 Soyuz MS-15 decoupling from Morgan

Current and future expeditions

Expeditions 63 to 66 take place every six months. In 2022, the plan is to switch back to four expeditions per year.

From expedition 63

The current Expedition 63 began on April 17, 2020 with the decoupling of the Soyuz MS-15 spacecraft from the ISS and is expected to end in October 2020 with the decoupling of Soyuz MS-16.

emblem	Team photo	Members		Duration	The End
ISS Expedition 63  (current)			Chris Cassidy (3), CDR Anatoli Iwanischin (3), BI Iwan Wagner (1), BI
		May 31 to August 1, 2020 - SpX-DM2 Douglas Hurley (3), BI Robert Behnken  (3), BI		187 days (planned)	Oct 21, 2020 Soyuz MS-16 decoupling (planned)
		Aug./Sep. 2020 to approx. Feb. / March 2021 - SpaceX Crew-1 (planned) Michael Hopkins (2) Victor Glover (1), BI Shannon Walker (2) Sōichi Noguchi (3)
ISS expedition 64			from Oct 14, 2020 - Soyuz MS-17 (planned) Sergei Ryschikow (2) Sergei Kud-Swertschkow (1), BI Kathleen Rubins (2)
					Apr. 2021 Soyuz MS-17 decoupling (planned)
		1st quarter 2021 - Boe-CFT (expected) Chris Ferguson (5) Eric Boe (3) Michael Fincke (4) Nicole Mann (1), BI
ISS Expedition 65			from April 2021 - Soyuz MS-18 (planned) two cosmonauts
					Oct. 2021 Soyuz MS-18 decoupling (planned)
		2021 - SpaceX Crew-2

Web links

• NASA: International Space Station (English)
• NASA: Expedition Schedule (under Browse by Expeditions )
• spacefacts.de: Future ISS expeditions

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Mike Suffredini: International Space Station Program Status , September 13, 2010 (PDF; 2.91 MB, English)
2. ↑ Планируемые полёты. astronaut.ru, March 18, 2011, accessed March 19, 2011 (Russian). 
3. ↑ Jeff Foust: Two NASA astronauts to get extended ISS stays. In: Spacenews. April 17, 2019, accessed April 17, 2019 . 
4. ↑ US to Extend Use of Russia's Soyuz for ISS Missions Until April 2020 - Source. In: Sputnik News. February 12, 2019, accessed March 9, 2019 . 
5. ^ Space Station Research Explorer on NASA.gov: Browse by Expeditions . NASA, accessed May 23, 2020.

This version was included in the selection of informative lists and portals on July 7, 2006 .