After launching atop a Soyuz 2.1a rocket from Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan, the unpiloted Soyuz MS-14 is expected to take two days to reach the ISS before autonomously docking with the Poisk module.

Soyuz MS-14 is slated to be a rare uncrewed Soyuz spacecraft. It is expected to launch atop a Soyuz 2.1a rocket, testing modifications of the launch abort system’s integration to the rocket. Crewed Soyuz spacecraft typically launch on the Soyuz-FG rocket, which is being phased out.

Two NASA astronauts are scheduled to install International Docking Adapter-3 during a spacewalk. It is expected to involve Nick Hague and Drew Morgan. IDA-3 was brought to the ISS via the CRS-18 Dragon cargo mission. It is located in the spacecraft’s trunk section and is expected to be removed via the robotic Canadarm2 by mid-August.

Once at the International Space Station, the NG-11 Cygnus spacecraft is expected to spend about three months attached before departing with thousands of kilograms of trash for eventual burn up in Earth’s atmosphere.

In mid-summer, Russia is slated to send its Progress MS-12 cargo spacecraft to the International Space Station. It is expected to arrive at the outpost within about two orbits to dock with the Pirs module on the Earth-facing side of the station.

After about four months docked to the Pirs module, Progress MS-11 is expected to leave the International Space Station. Following its departure, it is expected to eventually perform a deorbit burn and perform a destructive re-entry over the Pacific Ocean.

Following launch and a roughly two-day rendezvous, SpaceX’s CRS-18 Dragon capsule is expected to arrive at the International Space Station to begin an approximately one-month stay attached to the Earth-facing port of the Harmony module.

SpaceX’s 18th Commercial Resupply Services Dragon mission to the International Space Station is scheduled to launch mid-summer atop a Falcon 9 rocket from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station’s Space Launch Complex 40 in Florida. It’s main cargo is a second international docking adapter for the outpost.

Launching from Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan in July 2019, Soyuz MS-13 is expected to bring three more people to the International Space Station: Russian cosmonaut Aleksandr Skvortsov, European Space Agency astronaut Luca Parmitano and NASA astronaut Drew Morgan.

Following a launch and docking in October 2018, Progress MS-10 planned to depart from the outpost on Feb. 4, 2019. After leaving, the unpiloted spacecraft is expected to remain in orbit flying independently of the ISS until late March 2019.

After about a month attached to the International Space Station, SpaceX’s CRS-17 Dragon is expected to be unberthed and released. After several hours drifting away from the outpost, it should perform a deorbit burn and splashdown in the Pacific Ocean.

Following a successful launch atop a Falcon 9 from Florida, SpaceX’s CRS-17 Dragon is expected to rendezvous with the International Space Station. Following a capture and berthing, the vehicle’s hatch will be opened and the cargo unloaded by the outpost’s crew.

SpaceX is contracted with NASA to send a Dragon capsule to the International Space Station to deliver thousands of kilograms of cargo. Liftoff atop a Falcon 9 rocket from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station’s Space Launch Complex 40 is expected in spring 2019.

Following its launch, Northrop Grumman’s NG-11 Cygnus is expected to take several days to rendezvous and berth with the International Space Station. It is set to be attached to the Earth-facing port of the Unity module.

Northrop Grumman is expect to fly its first International Space Station resupply mission of 2019 in the spring with the launch of the NG-11 Cygnus spacecraft. It will lift off atop an Antares 230 rocket from Wallops Island, Virginia, and is expected to rendezvous and berth with the outpost several days later.

Expedition 59 Flight Engineers Anne McClain and David Saint-Jacques of NASA and the Canadian Space Agency, respectively, are venturing outside the International Space Station to perform maintenance on the outpost in a 6.5-hour spacewalk.

Russia launched Progress MS-11 atop a Soyuz 2.1a rocket from Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan to send supplies to the International Space Station. Following a successful orbital insertion, the autonomous cargo vehicle is scheduled to reach the station in just over three hours before autonomously docking with the Pirs module.

Expedition 59 Flight Engineers Nick Hague and Christina Koch (both NASA astronauts), are set to venture outside the International Space Station to finish work to replace batteries on the outpost’s P4 Truss segment.

Expedition 59 Flight Engineers Anne McClain and Nick Hague (both NASA astronauts), are set to venture outside the International Space Station to begin work to replace batteries on the outpost’s P4 Truss segment.

After a planned 5-day mission docked to the International Space Station, SpaceX’s unpiloted Crew Dragon spacecraft undocked and began its return to Earth via a parachute-assisted splashdown in the ocean. The spacecraft docked on March 3.

Northrup Grumman’s NG-10 Cgynus spacecraft has been attached to the International Space Station since Nov. 19, 2018. It is expected to remain there until February 2019 before being loaded with trash and unneeded equipment and unberthed. It will eventually be deorbited and burn up upon re-entry over the Pacific Ocean.

Progress MS-09 arrived at the ISS in July 2018 and docked to the Pirs module after just 2.5 orbits of Earth. It is expected to undock with the module on Dec. 23, 2018, and spend an additional month free-flying around the planet for ground teams to conduct engineering tests. The exact departure time has yet to be announced.

Russian cosmonaut Sergey Prokopyev, European Space Agency astronaut Alexander Gerst and NASA astronaut Serena Aunon-Chancellor are set to return to Earth in their Soyuz MS-09 spacecraft on Dec. 20, 2018.