Missions
-
Commercial & Demonstrator Missions
-
Constellation Missions
-
Earth Observation Missions
-
International Space Station & Shuttle Missions
- ATV 1 Jules Verne
- ATV 2 Johannes Keppler
- ATV 3 Edoardo Amaldi
- ATV 4 Albert Einstein
- ATV 5 Georges Lemaitre
- Biopack STS 107
- Columbus
- Cygnus Pressurized Cargo Module
- GAS STS-60
- IML Microscope STS-42
- ISS/Mice Drawer System STS-128
- Micro Gravity Science Glovebox STS-111
- Middeck Glovebox STS-73
- Middeck Glovebox STS-75
- Middeck Glovebox STS-80
- Middeck Glovebox STS-83
- Middeck Glovebox STS-87
- Middeck Glovebox STS-95
- Mir Priroda
- MPLM Leonardo STS-102
- MPLM Leonardo STS-105
- MPLM Leonardo STS-111
- MPLM Leonardo STS-121
- MPLM Leonardo STS-126
- MPLM Leonardo STS-128
- MPLM Leonardo STS-131
- MPLM Leonardo STS-133
- MPLM Raffaello STS-100
- MPLM Raffaello STS-108
- MPLM Raffaello STS-114
- MPLM Raffaello STS-135
- Portable Glovebox
- USML Glovebox 1 and 2 STS-50
-
Military Missions
-
Science Missions
-
Telecommunication & GEO Missions
SOHO
Abbreviated description
The primary scientific aims of the Solar and Heliospheric Observatory mission (SOHO) were to investigate the physical processes that form and heat the sun's corona, maintain it and give rise to the expanding solar wind; and to investigate the interior structure of the sun. In April 1998, SOHO successfully completed its nominal two-year mission. Major science highlights include the detection of rivers of plasma beneath the surface of the sun; the discovery of a magnetic layer on the solar surface; the first detection of flare-induced solar quakes; the discovery of more than 50 sun grazing comets; the most detailed view to date of the solar atmosphere; and spectacular images and movies of coronal mass ejections, which were being used to improve the ability to forecast space weather.
For more info click here.
Products
[4] Reaction Wheel Unit
[1] High Vacuum Valve