ISS 10TH ANNIVERSARY ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION

ISS 10TH ANNIVERSARY ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION

ISS 10TH ANNIVERSARY ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION

ISS 10TH ANNIVERSARY ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION

ISS 10TH ANNIVERSARY ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION

ISS 10TH ANNIVERSARY ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION

ISS 10TH ANNIVERSARY ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION

ISS 10TH ANNIVERSARY ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION

ISS 10TH ANNIVERSARY ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -- At NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, Director of The Boeing Company's Program Management Development David Bethay helps mark the 10-year milestone of human life, work and research aboard the International Space Station with a panel discussion that aired on NASA TV. Panelists not pictured are Center Director Bob Cabana International Space Station and Spacecraft Processing Director Josie Burnett and International Space Station and Spacecraft Processing Deputy Director Bill Dowdell. Johnson Space Center in Houston, Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., and NASA Headquarters in Washington also hosted panel discussions for the milestone celebration.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -- At NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, Center Director Bob Cabana, left, International Space Station and Spacecraft Processing Director Josie Burnett, International Space Station and Spacecraft Processing Deputy Director Bill Dowdell and Director of The Boeing Company's Program Management Development David Bethay help mark the 10-year milestone of human life, work and research aboard the International Space Station during a panel discussion that aired on NASA TV. Johnson Space Center in Houston, Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., and NASA Headquarters in Washington also hosted panel discussions for the milestone celebration.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -- At NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, International Space Station and Spacecraft Processing Deputy Director Bill Dowdell helps mark the 10-year milestone of human life, work and research aboard the International Space Station with a panel discussion that aired on NASA TV. Panelists not pictured are Center Director Bob Cabana, International Space Station and Spacecraft Processing Director Josie Burnett and Director of The Boeing Company's Program Management Development David Bethay. Johnson Space Center in Houston, Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., and NASA Headquarters in Washington also hosted panel discussions for the milestone celebration.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -- At NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, Director of The Boeing Company's Program Management Development David Bethay helps mark the 10-year milestone of human life, work and research aboard the International Space Station with a panel discussion that aired on NASA TV. Panelists not pictured are Center Director Bob Cabana, International Space Station and Spacecraft Processing Director Josie Burnett and International Space Station and Spacecraft Processing Deputy Director Bill Dowdell. Johnson Space Center in Houston, Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., and NASA Headquarters in Washington also hosted panel discussions for the milestone celebration.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -- At NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, International Space Station and Spacecraft Processing Director Josie Burnett, left, International Space Station and Spacecraft Processing Deputy Director Bill Dowdell and Director of The Boeing Company's Program Management Development David Bethay help mark the 10-year milestone of human life, work and research aboard the International Space Station with a panel discussion that aired on NASA TV. Center Director Bob Cabana, not pictured, also was a panelist. Johnson Space Center in Houston, Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., and NASA Headquarters in Washington also hosted panel discussions for the milestone celebration.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -- At NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, Center Director Bob Cabana helps mark the 10-year milestone of human life, work and research aboard the International Space Station with a panel discussion that aired on NASA TV. Panelists not pictured are International Space Station and Spacecraft Processing Director Josie Burnett, International Space Station and Spacecraft Processing Deputy Director Bill Dowdell and Director of The Boeing Company's Program Management Development David Bethay. Johnson Space Center in Houston, Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., and NASA Headquarters in Washington also hosted panel discussions for the milestone celebration.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -- At NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, Center Director Bob Cabana, left, International Space Station and Spacecraft Processing Director Josie Burnett, International Space Station and Spacecraft Processing Deputy Director Bill Dowdell and Director of The Boeing Company's Program Management Development David Bethay help mark the 10-year milestone of human life, work and research aboard the International Space Station with a panel discussion that aired on NASA TV. Johnson Space Center in Houston, Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., and NASA Headquarters in Washington also hosted panel discussions for the milestone celebration.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -- At NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, International Space Station and Spacecraft Processing Director Josie Burnett helps mark the 10-year milestone of human life, work and research aboard the International Space Station with a panel discussion that aired on NASA TV. Panelists not pictured are Center Director Bob Cabana, International Space Station and Spacecraft Processing Deputy Director Bill Dowdell and Director of The Boeing Company's Program Management Development David Bethay. Johnson Space Center in Houston, Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., and NASA Headquarters in Washington also hosted panel discussions for the milestone celebration.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -- At NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, Center Director Bob Cabana helps mark the 10-year milestone of human life, work and research aboard the International Space Station with a panel discussion that aired on NASA TV. Panelists not pictured are International Space Station and Spacecraft Processing Director Josie Burnett, International Space Station and Spacecraft Processing Deputy Director Bill Dowdell and Director of The Boeing Company's Program Management Development David Bethay. Johnson Space Center in Houston, Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., and NASA Headquarters in Washington also hosted panel discussions for the milestone celebration.

PHOTO DATE: 11-19-13 LOCATION: B 30 FCR - 1 SUBJECT: CEREMONY FOR 15TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ISS BY Flight Director Dina Contella PHOTOGRAPHER: BILL STAFFORD

PHOTO DATE: 11-19-13 LOCATION: B 30 FCR - 1 SUBJECT: CEREMONY FOR 15TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ISS BY Flight Director Dina Contella PHOTOGRAPHER: BILL STAFFORD

360 VR Panorama of the Building 30 Flight Control Room 1 in honor of the ISS 15th Anniversary. Created with jsc2013e095196 thru jsc2013e095201. VR DATE: 11-20-13 LOCATION: B 30 FCR - 1 SUBJECT: B30 FCR - 1 360 VR Panorama VR PHOTOGRAPHER: Bill Stafford

From left, Kennedy Space Center Director and STS-88 commander Bob Cabana, along with STS-88 mission specialists Nancy Currie-Gregg, Jerry Ross and Jim Newman, are recognized Dec. 10, 2018, at Kennedy Space Center in Florida during a 20th anniversary celebration of the first International Space Station assembly mission. The STS-88 mission paved the way for humans to live and work on the space station.

From left, STS-88 mission specialists Jim Newman and Nancie Currie-Gregg tour the Neil Armstrong Operations & Checkout building at Kennedy Space Center on Dec. 10, 2018. Newman and Currie-Gregg were visiting the Florida spaceport as part of a 20th anniversary celebration of STS-88, the first International Space Station assembly mission.

Kennedy Space Center Director Bob Cabana, front left, talks with Scott Wilson, manager of production operations for the Orion Program, inside Kennedy’s Neil Armstrong Operations and Checkout building on Dec. 10, 2018. Cabana, who commanded the first International Space Station assembly mission, was accompanied by fellow STS-88 crew members Jim Newman, Nancie Currie-Gregg and Jerry Ross. Earlier in the day, the group held a panel discussion in recognition of the 20th anniversary of the mission.

Members of the STS-88 crew tour Kennedy Space Center’s Neil Armstrong Operations & Checkout building on Dec. 10, 2018. Earlier in the day, STS-88 commander Bob Cabana, along with mission specialists Jerry Ross, Nancy Currie-Gregg and Jim Newman, held a panel discussion in recognition of the 20th anniversary of the first International Space Station assembly mission.

Members of the STS-88 crew tour Kennedy Space Center’s Neil Armstrong Operations & Checkout building on Dec. 10, 2018. Earlier in the day, STS-88 commander Bob Cabana, along with mission specialists Jerry Ross, Nancy Currie-Gregg and Jim Newman, held a panel discussion in recognition of the 20th anniversary of the first International Space Station assembly mission.

Chief NASA Test Director Jeremy Graeber, left, talks with members of the STS-88 crew inside the Launch Control Center at Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Dec. 10, 2018. They are, from left, Commander Bob Cabana, and mission specialists Nancy Currie-Gregg, Jim Newman and Jerry Ross. Earlier in the day, the group held a panel discussion in recognition of the 20th anniversary of the mission.

International Space Station: The International Space Station, or ISS, was built by sixteen nations, including the United States, Canada, Russia, Japan, Brazil, and 11 European nations. Each participating country contributed its expertise. This project was based on cooperative agreements on the design, development, operation, and utilization of the space station. The ISS marked its 10th anniversary of continuous human occupation on Nov. 2, 2010. Since Expedition 1, which launched Oct. 31, 2000, and docked Nov. 2, the space station has been visited by 202 individuals. Poster designed by Kennedy Space Center Graphics Department/Greg Lee. Credit: NASA

ISS002-E-7180 (26 April 2001) --- Celebrating the recent 40th anniversary of the first human-tended space flight, Rosaviakosmos cosmonauts Yuri V. Lonchakov and Yury V. Usachev hold a photo of the late cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin. The STS-100 mission specialist and the Expedition Two commander are in the Zvezda Service Module on the International Space Station (ISS). Usachev and two Americans are currently hosting Lonchakov and six astronauts as work continues on the orbiting outpost. The photo was taken with a digital still camera.

S126-E-013825 (27 Nov. 2008) --- The STS-126 Endeavour astronauts and the Expedition 18 crewmembers during their shared activities aboard the International Space Station honored the 50th Anniversary of NASA in several ways, one of which was to display this special version of the event's poster. The image, showing clouds on Earth and part of the orbital outpost through an ISS window, was taken on Thanksgiving Day.

ISS006-E-50419 (2003) --- This digital still camera image of Cape Hatteras and Cape Lookout, North Carolina, with a Soyuz vehicle docked to the orbital outpost in the foreground was taken by Expedition 6 crewmember Don Pettit during his 5 1/2 month stay on the International Space Station (ISS). The largest inland body of water is Pamlico Sound. Kitty Hawk, on North Carolina's Outer Banks is also visible. On Dec. 17, 2003, the world celebrates a century of human flight with the anniversary of the Wright Brothers' first flight at Kitty Hawk. The brothers used the Outer Banks' prevailing winds and a 90-foot hill (Kill Devil Hill) to successfully demonstrate powered flight.

In the Space Station Processing Facility, (from left) David Bethay, Boeing/ISS Florida Operations; Charlie Precourt, deputy manager of the International Space Station Program; and Tip Talone, director of Space Station and Payload Processing, give an overview of Space Station processing for the media. Members of the media were invited to commemorate the fifth anniversary of the launch of the first element of the International Space Station by touring the Space Station Processing Facility (SSPF) at KSC. Reporters also had the opportunity to see Space Station hardware that is being processed for deployment once the Space Shuttles return to flight. The facility tour also included an opportunity for reporters to talk with NASA and Boeing mission managers about the various hardware elements currently being processed for flight.

Members of the media (at left) were invited to commemorate the fifth anniversary of the launch of the first element of the International Space Station by touring the Space Station Processing Facility (SSPF) at KSC. Giving an overview of Space Station processing are, at right, David Bethay (white shirt), Boeing/ISS Florida Operations; Charlie Precourt, deputy manager of the International Space Station Program; and Tip Talone, director of Space Station and Payload Processing at KSC. Reporters also had the opportunity to see Space Station hardware that is being processed for deployment once the Space Shuttles return to flight. The facility tour also included an opportunity for reporters to talk with NASA and Boeing mission managers about the various hardware elements currently being processed for flight.

ISS007-E-07842 (22 June 2003) --- This image, photographed by an Expedition 7 crewmember onboard the International Space Station (ISS), features Kitty Hawk, N.C., on North Carolina’s Outer Banks. The view shows part of Pamlico Sound and the Atlantic side of the banks as well. This year the world celebrates a century of human flight with the 100th anniversary of the Wright Brothers' first flight at Kitty Hawk. The Wrights used the Outer Banks’ prevailing winds and the altitude gained by climbing a 90-foot hill (Kill Devil Hill) to successfully demonstrate powered flight. The large circle on the image is a road that wraps around Kill Devil Hill, now part of the Wright Brothers National Memorial.

Members of the media (at right) were invited to commemorate the fifth anniversary of the launch of the International Space Station by touring the Space Station Processing Facility (SSPF) at KSC. Giving an overview of Space Station processing are, at left, David Bethay (white shirt), Boeing/ISS Florida Operations; Charlie Precourt, deputy manager of the International Space Station Program; and Tip Talone, director of Space Station and Payload Processing at KSC. Reporters also had the opportunity to see Space Station hardware that is being processed for deployment once the Space Shuttles return to flight. The facility tour also included an opportunity for reporters to talk with NASA and Boeing mission managers about the various hardware elements currently being processed for flight.

Expedition 27 Russian Flight Engineer Andrey Borisenko, far right, Expedition 27 Soyuz Commander Alexander Samokutyaev and Expedition 27 NASA Flight Engineer Ron Garan, third from right, talk to Mike Suffredini, Manager, International Space Station (ISS) Program, far left, prior to their launch on board the Soyuz TMA-21 spacecraft to the International Space Station, Tuesday, April 5, 2011 at the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. The Soyuz, which has been dubbed “Gagarin”, is launching one week shy of the 50th anniversary of the launch of Yuri Gagarin from the same launch pad in Baikonur on April 12, 1961 to become the first human to fly in space. Photo Credit: (NASA/Victor Zelentsov)

ISS030-S-001 (April 2011) --- The International Space Station (ISS) program is completing the transition from assembly to full utilization as humankind celebrates the golden anniversary of human space exploration. In recognition of these milestones and especially of the contribution of those whose dedication and ingenuity make spaceflight possible, a fully assembled ISS is depicted rising above a sunlit Earth limb. Eastward of the sunlit limb, the distinctive portrayal of Earth?s surface illuminated by nighttime city lights is a reminder of mankind?s presence on the planet, most readily apparent from space only by night, and commemorates how human beings have transcended their early bonds throughout the previous 50 years of space exploration. The ISS, a unique space-based outpost for research in biological, physical, space and Earth sciences, in the words of the crew members, is an impressive testament to the tremendous teamwork of the engineers, scientists and technicians from 15 countries and five national space agencies. The six crew members of Expedition 30, like those who have gone before them, express that they are honored to represent their countries and the ISS team in conducting research aboard the station and adding to the body of knowledge that will enable the world?s space faring countries to more safely and more productively live, work and explore outer space, paving the way for future missions beyond low Earth orbit, and inspiring young people to join in this great adventure. The NASA insignia design for shuttle and space station flights is reserved for use by the astronauts and for other official use as the NASA Administrator may authorize. Public availability has been approved only in the form of illustrations by the various news media. When and if there is any change in this policy, which is not anticipated, it will be publicly announced. Photo credit: NASA

NASA Astronaut and Expedition 19 Flight Engineer Michael Barratt delivers remarks and shows a moon rock sample being flown onboard the International Space Station at the Apollo 40th anniversary celebration held at the National Air and Space Museum, Monday, July 20, 2009 in Washington. Photo Credit: (NASA/Bill Ingalls)

ISS028-S-001 (September 2010) --- In the foreground of the Expedition 28 patch, the International Space Station is prominently displayed to acknowledge the efforts of the entire International Space Station (ISS) team - both the crews who have assembled and operated it, and the team of scientists, engineers, and support personnel on Earth who have provided a foundation for each successful mission. Their efforts and accomplishments have demonstrated the Space Station?s capabilities as a technology test bed and a science laboratory, as well as a path to the human exploration of our solar system and beyond. This Expedition 28 patch represents the teamwork among the international partners ? USA, Russia, Japan, Canada, and the ESA - and the ongoing commitment from each partner to build, improve, and utilize the ISS. Prominently displayed in the background is our home planet, Earth - the focus of much of our exploration and research on our outpost in space. Also prominently displayed in the background is the Moon. The Moon is included in the design to stress the importance of our planet?s closest neighbor to the future of our world. Expedition 28 is scheduled to occur during the timeframe of the 50th anniversary of both the first human in space, Russian cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin and the first American in space, astronaut, Alan Shepard. To acknowledge the significant milestone of 50 years of human spaceflight, the names ????????? and ?Shepard? as well as ?50 Years? are included in the patch design. The NASA insignia design for shuttle and space station flights is reserved for use by the astronauts and for other official use as the NASA Administrator may authorize. Public availability has been approved only in the forms of illustrations by the various news media. When and if there is any change in this policy, which is not anticipated, the change will be publicly announced. Photo credit: NASA and its international partners.

The Lockheed Martin prototype habitat for NASA’s lunar orbital platform, called the Gateway, is in view at left in the high bay of the Space Station Processing Facility (SSPF) at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, on May 16, 2019. The center is celebrating the SSPF’s 25th anniversary. The facility was built to process elements for the International Space Station. Now it is providing support for current and future NASA and commercial provider programs, including Commercial Resupply Services, Artemis 1, sending the first woman and next man to the Moon, and deep space destinations including Mars.

A walk-in experiment chamber for the Center for the Advancement of Science in Space (CASIS) is in view in the foreground inside a laboratory in the Space Station Processing Facility (SSPF) at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, on May 16, 2019. Further back is an experiment chamber for ground test flight experiments. The center is celebrating the SSPF’s 25th anniversary. The facility was built to process elements for the International Space Station. Now it is providing support for current and future NASA and commercial provider programs, including Commercial Resupply Services, Artemis 1, sending the first woman and next man to the Moon, and deep space destinations including Mars.

The Lockheed Martin prototype habitat for NASA’s lunar orbital platform, called the Gateway, is in view at far left in the high bay of the Space Station Processing Facility (SSPF) at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, on May 16, 2019. The center is celebrating the SSPF’s 25th anniversary. The facility was built to process elements for the International Space Station. Now it is providing support for current and future NASA and commercial provider programs, including Commercial Resupply Services, Artemis 1, sending the first woman and next man to the Moon, and deep space destinations including Mars.

A walk-in experiment chamber for the Center for the Advancement of Science in Space (CASIS) is in view inside a laboratory in the Space Station Processing Facility (SSPF) at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, on May 16, 2019. The center is celebrating the SSPF’s 25th anniversary. The facility was built to process elements for the International Space Station. Now it is providing support for current and future NASA and commercial provider programs, including Commercial Resupply Services, Artemis 1, sending the first woman and next man to the Moon, and deep space destinations including Mars.

Researchers are testing plant growth in a ground unit of the Advanced Plant Habitat inside a laboratory in the Space Station Processing Facility (SSPF) at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, on May 16, 2019. The center is celebrating the SSPF’s 25th anniversary. The facility was built to process elements for the International Space Station. Now it is providing support for current and future NASA and commercial provider programs, including Commercial Resupply Services, Artemis 1, sending the first woman and next man to the Moon, and deep space destinations including Mars.

Ground unit experiment chambers for the Veggie plant growth system, at right, and the Advanced Plant Habitat, at left, are in view in a laboratory inside the Space Station Processing Facility (SSPF) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, on May 16, 2019. The center is celebrating the SSPF’s 25th anniversary. The facility was built to process elements for the International Space Station. Now it is providing support for current and future NASA and commercial provider programs, including Commercial Resupply Services, Artemis 1, sending the first woman and next man to the Moon, and deep space destinations including Mars.

Experiment chambers are in view in the Veggie Laboratory inside the Space Station Processing Facility (SSPF) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, on May 16, 2019. The center is celebrating the SSPF’s 25th anniversary. The facility was built to process elements for the International Space Station. Now it is providing support for current and future NASA and commercial provider programs, including Commercial Resupply Services, Artemis 1, sending the first woman and next man to the Moon, and deep space destinations including Mars.

A view of the Veggie and Advanced Plant Habitat walk-in experiment chambers in a laboratory inside the Space Station Processing Facility (SSPF) at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, on May 16, 2019. The center is celebrating the SSPF’s 25th anniversary. The facility was built to process elements for the International Space Station. Now it is providing support for current and future NASA and commercial provider programs, including Commercial Resupply Services, Artemis 1, sending the first woman and next man to the Moon, and deep space destinations including Mars.

Ground unit experiment chambers for the Veggie plant growth system and the Advanced Plant Habitat are in view in a laboratory inside the Space Station Processing Facility (SSPF) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, on May 16, 2019. The center is celebrating the SSPF’s 25th anniversary. The facility was built to process elements for the International Space Station. Now it is providing support for current and future NASA and commercial provider programs, including Commercial Resupply Services, Artemis 1, sending the first woman and next man to the Moon, and deep space destinations including Mars.

Ground unit experiment chambers for the Veggie plant growth system, at right, and the Advanced Plant Habitat, at left, are in view in a laboratory inside the Space Station Processing Facility (SSPF) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, on May 16, 2019. Trent Smith, Veggie project manager, Exploration Research and Technology Programs, checks the experiments. The center is celebrating the SSPF’s 25th anniversary. The facility was built to process elements for the International Space Station. Now it is providing support for current and future NASA and commercial provider programs, including Commercial Resupply Services, Artemis 1, sending the first woman and next man to the Moon, and deep space destinations including Mars.

Two plant growth experiments are in view behind glass in a laboratory inside the Space Station Processing Facility (SSPF) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, on May 16, 2019. The center is celebrating the SSPF’s 25th anniversary. The facility was built to process elements for the International Space Station. Now it is providing support for current and future NASA and commercial provider programs, including Commercial Resupply Services, Artemis 1, sending the first woman and next man to the Moon, and deep space destinations including Mars.