Timeline
Partners
Assembly
Modules
- MODULES
- ATV
- Canadarm2
- Columbus Laboratory
- Cupola
- Destiny
- Kibo
- Multi-Purpose Logistics Module
- Nauka MLM
- Node 2
- P1 Truss
- P6 Truss
- Pirs
- PMA
- Prichal
- Quest Airlock
- S0 Truss
- S1 Truss
- Unity
- Z1 Truss
- Zarya
- Zvezda
Expeditions
- EXPEDITIONS
- 2000-2008
  - 2000-2008
  - Expedition 1
  - Expedition 2
  - Expedition 3
  - Expedition 4
  - Expedition 5
  - Expedition 6
  - Expedition 7
  - Expedition 8
  - Expedition 9
  - Expedition 10
  - Expedition 11
  - Expedition 12
  - Expedition 13
  - Expedition 14
  - Expedition 15
  - Expedition 16
  - Expedition 17
  - Expedition 18
- 2009-2012
  - 2009-2012
  - Expedition 19
  - Expedition 20
  - Expedition 21
  - Expedition 22
  - Expedition 23
  - Expedition 24
  - Expedition 25
  - Expedition 26
  - Expedition 27
  - Expedition 28
  - Expedition 29
  - Expedition 30
  - Expedition 31
  - Expedition 32
  - Expedition 33
  - Expedition 34
- 2013-2016
  - 2013-2016
  - Expedition 35
  - Expedition 36
  - Expedition 37
  - Expedition 38
  - Expedition 39
  - Expedition 40
  - Expedition 41
  - Expedition 42
  - Expedition 43
  - Expedition 44
  - Expedition 45
  - Expedition 46
  - Expedition 47
  - Expedition 48
  - Expedition 49
  - Expedition 50
- 2017-
- FUTURE EXPEDITIONS
- Expedition 72
Flights
- FLIGHTS
- 1998-2001
  - 1998-2001
  - STS-88
  - STS-96
  - STS-101
  - STS-106
  - STS-92
  - Soyuz TM-31
  - STS-97
  - STS-98
  - STS-102
  - STS-100
  - Soyuz TM-32
  - STS-104
  - STS-105
  - Soyuz TM-33
  - STS-108
- 2002-2006
  - 2002-2006
  - STS-110
  - Soyuz TM-34
  - STS-111
  - STS-112
  - Soyuz TMA-1
  - STS-113
  - Soyuz TMA-2
  - Soyuz TMA-3
  - Soyuz TMA-4
  - Soyuz TMA-5
  - Soyuz TMA-6
  - STS-114
  - Soyuz TMA-7
  - Soyuz TMA-8
  - STS-121
  - STS-115
  - Soyuz TMA-9
  - STS-116
- 2007-2009
  - 2007-2009
  - Soyuz TMA-10
  - STS-117
  - STS-118
  - Soyuz TMA-11
  - STS-120
  - STS-122
  - STS-123
  - Soyuz TMA-12
  - STS-124
  - Soyuz TMA-13
  - STS-126
  - STS-119
  - Soyuz TMA-14
  - Soyuz TMA-15
  - STS-127
  - STS-128
  - Soyuz TMA-16
  - STS-129
  - Soyuz TMA-17
- 2010-2013
  - 2010-2013
  - STS-130
  - Soyuz TMA-18
  - STS-131
  - STS-132
  - Soyuz TMA-19
  - Soyuz TMA-01M
  - Soyuz TMA-20
  - STS-133
  - Soyuz TMA-21
  - STS-134
  - Soyuz TMA-02M
  - STS-135
  - Soyuz TMA-22
  - Soyuz TMA-03M
  - Soyuz TMA-04M
  - Soyuz TMA-05M
  - Soyuz TMA-06M
  - Soyuz TMA-07M
  - Soyuz TMA-08M
  - Soyuz TMA-09M
  - Soyuz TMA-10M
  - Soyuz TMA-11M
- 2014-2019
  - 2014-
  - Soyuz TMA-12M
  - Soyuz TMA-13M
  - Soyuz TMA-14M
  - Soyuz TMA-18M
  - Soyuz TMA-16M
  - Soyuz TMA-17M
  - Soyuz TMA-18M
  - Soyuz TMA-19M
  - Soyuz TMA-20M
  - Soyuz MS-01
  - Soyuz MS-02
  - Soyuz MS-03
  - Soyuz MS-04
  - Soyuz MS-05
  - Soyuz MS-06
  - Soyuz MS-07
  - Soyuz MS-08
  - Soyuz MS-09
  - Soyuz MS-11
  - Soyuz MS-12
  - Soyuz MS-13
  - Soyuz MS-14
  - Soyuz MS-15
- 2020-
- Planned
  - FLIGHTS PLANNED
  - Soyuz MS-25
  - SpaceX Crew 8
X-38

ISS Site Map

Destiny Laboratory Module

This module serves as a micro-gravity laboratory for scientific experiments in space. It is a US contribution to the International Space Station.

The lab consists of three cylindrical sections and two endcones with hatches mate to other station components. A 50.9-centimeter- (20-inch-) diameter window is located on one side of the center module segment. This pressurized module is designed to accommodate pressurized payloads. It has a capacity of 24 rack locations. Payload racks will occupy 13 locations specially designed to support experiments.

Credit: NASA	Destiny being lifted out of the shuttle cargo bay by the robot arm.
Credit: NASA	Astronaut James S. Voss performs a task at a work station in the Destiny laboratory as a "guest" arrives from the Space Shuttle Discovery. Astronaut Scott J. Horowitz, STS-105 mission commander, floats through the hatchway leading to the Unity node.
Credit: NASA	Drawing showing the location of the Destiny Laboratory Module.

Page last modified: 15 August 2015 19:56:14.