MIR
International Missions
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MIR 92 |
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| Vehicle | Soyuz TM-14 | |
| Mission | March 17 - 25, 1992 | |
| Launch site | Baikonur | |
| Crew | Alexander
Viktorenko Alexander Kaleri Klaus-Dietrich Flade |
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DLR performed all tasks of in orbit payload operations and for astronaut employment during the flight of a German astronaut on-board of the Russian MIR-Station in 1992:
EUROMIR 94 |
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| Vehicle | Soyuz TM-20 | |
| Mission | Oct. 4 - Nov. 1, 1994 | |
| Launch site | Baikonur | |
| Crew | Alexander
Viktorenko Elena Kondakova Ulf Merbold |
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The first ESA mission on board the MIR station is carried out as a so called Columbus Precursor mission for preparing Experimenters and the Ground Segment for the Columbus era.
Under ESA contract DLR was responsible for:
EUROMIR 95 |
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| Vehicle | Soyuz TM-22 | |
| Mission | Sep. 3, 1995 - Feb. 29, 1996 | |
| Launch site | Baikonur | |
| Crew | Yuri Gidzenko Sergei Avdeyev Thomas Reiter |
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The second ESA mission on board the MIR station is the first long-term mission (179 days and extravehicular activities of the European astronaut) with a variety of experiments in the fields of Microgravity, Technology and Space Science and improved data transfer to the Experimenters.
Under ESA contract DLR is responsible for:
and for supporting operations activities from the EUROMIR 95 control centre (SCOPE) at GSOC Oberpfaffenhofen.
The operations support tasks are:
M I R 9 7 |
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| Vehicle | Soyuz TM-25 | |
| Mission | Feb. 10 - Mar. 2, 1997 | |
| Launch site | Baikonur | |
| Crew | Vassily Tsibliyev Alexander Lazutkin Reinhold Ewald Backup: Hans Wilhelm Schlegel |
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Mir '97 is a German initiative funded by
BMBF and managed by DARA and will be conducted in cooperation
with the Russian Space Agency (RKA). A German astronaut will stay
on board of the Mir space-station for 18 days.
The mission objectives are the continuation of science programs
from previous MIR missions with German and/or European
participation, reusing already available on-board experiments as
well as new experiments, and to exercise interfaces, which will
be essential for the future use in the international space
station.
The experimental program includes topics in medical, biological
and material sciences. In order to prepare for the operation of
the international space station new methods for the remote
controlling of in-orbit experiments and new approaches for
astronaut on-board training and guidance will be practiced.
The tasks of the German Space Operation Center are:
Thanks DLR for these informations
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