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Crew portrait, STS-109, a Hubble Space Telescope servicing mission which was to be Space Shuttle Columbia’s final successful mission.
STS-110 saw the first use of newly-enhanced Space Shuttle Main Engines
Sunrise as seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour’s cargo bay, with the crescent Moon visible, during STS-113
JoAnn Morgan, NASA’s Director of External Relations and Business Development (right) with STS-112’s Pilot Pam Melroy (left) and Mission Specialist Sandy Magnus (centre), shortly after completion of the mission.
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Space Shuttle Discovery rolls out to Pad 39-B for STS-116
Atlantis approaches the ISS with the P3/P4 truss and solar arrays visible in the cargo bay during STS-115
Space Shuttle Discovery lands at KSC at the end of STS-105
Atlantis docked to the International Space Station during STS-104
The STS-106 crew pose for a photograph during their mission
Space Shuttle Atlantis lands at the Shuttle Landing Facility, Kennedy Space Center, at the end of STS-101.
STS-102 brought home the first resident crew of the ISS (Expedition 1, lower left) after delivering their replacement Expedition 2 crew (lower right). Centre are the four astronauts who launched and landed with this mission on Space Shuttle Discovery.
Astronauts Steven Smith and John Grunsfeld service the Hubble Space Telescope during STS-103. This was the first of Grunsfeld’s three missions to Hubble, more than any other astronaut.
