A Soyuz rocket is slated to launch the Soyuz MS-18 spacecraft with three Russian cosmonauts to the International Space Station for a roughly six-month stay. They'll replace the crew of Soyuz MS-17 during a week-long handover. Note: The image used in this entry shows the Soyuz-FG variant. Soyuz missions now exclusively use the Soyuz-2 variant.

Roscosmos is slated to send the uncrewed Progress MS-17 cargo resupply spacecraft to the International Space Station. Upon reaching orbit, the freighter is expected to take about two days to reach the outpost and dock with the Zvezda module.

Russia is slated to launch its long-delayed science module, Nauka, to the International Space Station. It is expected to take about a week to reach the outpost. It will replace the 20-year-old Pirs Docking Compartment, which is set to be removed via a Progress spacecraft before Nauka arrives at the ISS.

A Soyuz rocket is slated to launch the Soyuz MS-19 spacecraft with three Russian cosmonauts to the International Space Station for a roughly six-month stay. They'll replace the crew of Soyuz MS-18 during a week-long handover. Note: The image used in this entry shows the Soyuz-FG variant. Soyuz missions now exclusively use the Soyuz-2 variant.

Roscosmos is slated to send the uncrewed Progress MS-18 cargo resupply spacecraft to the International Space Station. Upon reaching orbit, the freighter is expected to take about two days to reach the outpost and dock with the Zvezda module.