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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_spacewalks_since_2000

For spacewalks that took place in 1999 or earlier, see List of spacewalks and moonwalks 1965-1999.

Bruce McCandless conducts the first untethered spacewalk during STS-41-B.

This list contains all spacewalks performed since the beginning of 2000 where an astronaut has fully, or partially left the spacecraft. All spacewalks have had the astronauts tethered to their spacecraft except for seven spacewalks by the United States, (six in 1984 using the Manned Maneuvering Unit, and one in 1994 testing the SAFER rescue device). As of May 17, 2009, 183 astronauts have made spacewalks (out of 494 people who have gone into orbit). Only 9 women have been on spacewalks, in part because the EVA suits are too large for some women.

2000-2004 Spacewalks

Spacewalk beginning and ending times are given in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC).

2000 spacewalks

#	Spacecraft	Spacewalkers	Start (UTC)	End (UTC)	Duration
182.	Mir PE-28 EVA 1	Sergei Zalyotin, Alexander Kaleri	May 12, 2000, 10:44	May 12, 2000, 15:47	5 h, 03 min
		Kaleri and Zalyotin tested a leak sealant and inspected a malfunctioning solar panel on Kvant-1. A final photographic record of the outer surfaces of Mir was made during a panorama-inspection.[7]
183.	STS-101 EVA 1	James Voss, Jeffrey Williams	May 22, 2000, 01:48	May 22, 2000, 08:32	6 h, 44 min
		Inspected and secured U.S.-built cargo crane known as the Orbital Replacement Unit Transfer Device, completed assembly of a Russian cargo crane called Strela, and replaced one of Unity's two early communication antennas.[8][9]
184.	STS-106 EVA 1	Edward Lu, Yuri Malenchenko	September 11, 2000, 04:47	September 11, 2000, 11:01	6 h, 14 min
		Attached cabling that integrated the Zvezda module fully to the rest of the ISS, and constructed and attached a magnetometer that serves as a backup navigation system for the station.[10]
185.	STS-92 EVA 1	Leroy Chiao, William McArthur	October 15, 2000, 14:27	October 15, 2000, 20:55	6 h, 28 min
		Connected two sets of cables to provide power to heaters and conduits located on the Z1 truss, relocated two communication antenna assemblies, and installed a toolbox for use during future on-orbit construction.[11]
186.	STS-92 EVA 2	Michael Lopez-Alegria, Peter Wisoff	October 16, 2000, 14:15	October 16, 2000, 21:22	7 h, 07 min
		Installed the Pressurized Mating Adapter (PMA)-3 docking port, and prepared the Z1 truss for the installation of the solar arrays.[12]
187.	STS-92 EVA 3	Leroy Chiao, William McArthur	October 17, 2000, 14:30	October 17, 2000, 21:18	6 h, 48 min
		Installed two DC-to-DC converter units atop the station's Z1 Truss. Reconfigured cabling to new docking port PMA-3, and installed a tool storage box on the Z1 Truss.[13]
188.	STS-92 EVA 4	Michael Lopez-Alegria, Peter Wisoff	October 18, 2000, 15:00	October 18, 2000, 21:56	6 h, 56 min
		Removed a grapple fixture on the Z1 truss, deployed a Z1 utility tray, Manual Berthing Mechanism latches for Z1 were cycled and opened, and demonstrated the Simplified Aid for EVA Rescue (SAFER) pack's abilities.[14][15]
189.	STS-97 EVA 1	Joseph Tanner, Carlos I. Noriega	December 3, 2000, 18:35	December 4, 2000, 02:08	7 h, 33 min
		Attached the P6 truss to the Z1 Truss, and prepared the solar arrays for deployment. Prepared the radiator for the power system deployment.[16][17]
190.	STS-97 EVA 2	Joseph Tanner, Carlos Noriega	December 5, 2000, 17:21	December 5, 2000, 23:58	6 h, 37 min
		Configured the space station to use power from the P6. Positioned the S-band antenna for use by the space station. Prepared the station for the arrival of the U. S. Laboratory, Destiny.[18]
191.	STS-97 EVA 3	Joseph Tanner, Carlos Noriega	December 7, 2000, 16:13	December 7, 2000, 21:23	5 h, 10 min
		Positioned a floating potential probe to measure the plasma field surrounding the space station, performed repair work to increase tension in the starboard solar array blankets that did not stretch out completely during deployment, and installed a centerline camera cable outside the Unity node.[19]

2001 spacewalks

#	Spacecraft	Spacewalkers	Start (UTC)	End (UTC)	Duration
192.	STS-98 EVA 1	Thomas D. Jones, Robert Curbeam	February 10, 2001, 15:50	February 10, 2001, 23:24	7 h, 34 min
		Removed protective launch covers and disconnected power and cooling cables between Destiny and Atlantis, while crewmembers inside moved the 3,800 cubic foot laboratory from the payload bay to its home on the Unity node. Curbeam and Jones then connected electrical, data and cooling lines to the lab, during which a small amount of ammonia crystals leaked from one of the hoses, prompting a decontamination procedure.[20][21]
193.	STS-98 EVA 2	Thomas Jones, Robert Curbeam	February 12, 2001, 15:59	February 12, 2001, 22:49	6 h, 50 min
		Installed the shuttle docking adapter onto Destiny, installed insulating covers over the pins that held Destiny in place during launch, attached a vent to the lab's air system, installed handrails and sockets on the exterior of Destiny, and attached a base for the future space station robotic arm.[22]
194.	STS-98 EVA 3	Thomas Jones, Robert Curbeam	February 14, 2001, 14:48	February 14, 2001, 20:13	5 h, 25 min
		Attached a spare communications antenna to the station exterior, double-checked connections between the Destiny lab and its docking port, released the restraints on a Station cooling radiator, inspected solar array connections at the top of the station, and tested a technique for a spacewalker to carry an incapcitated crew member to the shuttle airlock. This was the 100th U.S. spacewalk.[23]
195.	STS-102 EVA 1	James Voss, Susan Helms	March 11, 2001, 05:12	March 11, 2001, 14:08	8 h, 56 min
		Prepared Pressurized Mating Adapter-3 for repositioning from Unity’s Earth-facing berth to the port-side berth to make room for Leonardo, the Italian Space Agency-built Multi-Purpose Logistics Module. Removed a Lab Cradle Assembly from the shuttle's cargo bay and installed it on the side of Destiny, and installed a cable tray to Destiny for later use by the station’s robot arm. After re-entering the shuttle's airlock, Voss and Helms remained ready to assist if any troubles installing the docking port were encountered by the crew inside the shuttle. Longest space walk in shuttle history.[24]
196.	STS-102 EVA 2	Andy Thomas, Paul W. Richards	March 13, 2001, 05:23	March 13, 2001, 11:44	6 h, 21 min
		Installed an External Stowage Platform for spare station parts, attached a spare ammonia coolant pump to the platform, finished connecting several cables put in place on the first EVA for the station's robotic arm. Inspected a Unity node heater connection, and inspected of an exterior experiment, the Floating Potential Probe.[25]
197.	STS-100 EVA 1	Chris Hadfield, Scott Parazynski	April 22, 2001, 11:45	April 22, 2001, 18:55	7 h, 10 min
		Installed the station's UHF antenna, and the Canadian Space Agency made Canadarm2. Connected cables to give the arm power and allow it to accept computer commands from inside the lab. Hadfield became the first Canadian spacewalker.[26]
198.	STS-100 EVA 2	Chris Hadfield, Scott Parazynski	April 24, 2001, 12:34	April 24, 2001, 20:14	7 h, 40 min
		Connected the Power and Data Grapple Fixture circuits for Canadarm2 onto Destiny, removed an early communications antenna, transferred a spare Direct Current Switching Unit from the shuttle's payload bay to an equipment storage rack on the outside of Destiny.[27]
199.	ISS Expedition 2 EVA 1	Yury Usachev, James Voss	June 8, 2001, 14:21	June 8, 2001, 14:40	0 h, 19 min
		Installed the docking cone onto the Zarya module, in preparation for the arrival of the Russian Pirs docking compartment. Only EVA to be conducted from the transfer compartment at the forward end of the Zvezda Service Module.[28]
200.	STS-104 EVA 1	Michael Gernhardt, James Reilly	July 15, 2001, 03:10	July 15, 2001, 09:09	5 h, 59 min
		Installed the Quest Joint Airlock onto the Unity node and connect power cables to it.[29][30][31]
201.	STS-104 EVA 2	Michael Gernhardt, James Reilly	July 18, 2001, 03:04	July 18, 2001, 09:33	6 h, 29 min
		Installed one of two high-pressure nitrogen tanks, and one of two high-pressure oxygen tanks onto Quest, and installed grapple fixture and trunion covers.[29][31][32]
202.	STS-104 EVA 3	Michael Gernhardt, James Reilly	July 21, 2001, 04:35	July 21, 2001, 08:37	4 h, 02 min
		First EVA conducted from the Quest airlock. Installed the second high-pressure nitrogen tank, and the second oxygen tank onto the Quest airlock. After completion of the tank installation, Gernhardt and Reilly conducted a photography session around the new airlock.[31][33][34]
203.	STS-105 EVA 1	Daniel Barry, Patrick Forrester	August 16, 2001, 13:58	August 16, 2001, 20:14	6 h, 16 min
		Installed an Early Ammonia Servicer onto the station's P6 truss, co-location of the foot restraint in a stowed location, and installed the Materials International Space Station Experiment (MISSE)-1 and 2 containers onto the Quest airlock.[35][36]
204.	STS-105 EVA 2	Daniel Barry, Patrick Forrester	August 18, 2001, 13:42	August 18, 2001, 19:11	5 h, 29 min
		Installed heater cables and handrails onto the station's Destiny laboratory.[35][36]
205.	ISS Expedition 3 EVA 1	Vladimir Dezhurov, Mikhail Tyurin	October 8, 2001, 14:24	October 8, 2001, 19:22	4 h, 58 min
		Installed cables between the Pirs docking compartment, and the Zvezda module to allow spacewalk radio communications between the two sections. Installed handrails onto Pirs, and installed an exterior ladder to assist spacewalkers leaving Pirs. Installed a Strela cargo crane.[37]
206.	ISS Expedition 3 EVA 2	Vladimir Dezhurov, Mikhail Tyurin	October 15, 2001, 09:17	October 15, 2001, 15:08	5 h, 51 min
		Installed Russian commercial experiments (MPAC-SEEDS) onto the exterior of the Pirs docking compartment.[37]
207.	ISS Expedition 3 EVA 3	Vladimir Dezhurov, , Frank Culbertson	November 12, 2001, 21:41	November 13, 2001, 02:46	5 h, 05 min
		Connected cables on the exterior of Pirs for the Kurs automated docking system, completed checks of the Strela cargo crane, and inspected and photographed a panel of a solar array on Zvezda that had a portion of a panel not fully unfolded.[37]
208.	ISS Expedition 3 EVA 4	Vladimir Dezhurov, Mikhail Tyurin	December 3, 2001, 13:20	December 3, 2001, 16:06	2 h, 46 min
		Removed an obstruction that prevented a Progress resupply ship from firmly docking with the station, and took pictures of the debris and of the docking interface.[37]
209.	STS-108 EVA 1	Linda Godwin, Daniel Tani	December 10, 2001, 17:52	December 10, 2001, 22:04	4 h, 12 min
		Installed insulating blankets around two Beta Gimbal Assemblies that rotate the station's solar array wings, and performed get-ahead tasks in preparation for STS-110's spacewalks.[38][39][40]

2002 spacewalks

#	Spacecraft	Spacewalkers	Start (UTC)	End (UTC)	Duration
210.	ISS Expedition 4 EVA 1	Yuri Onufriyenko, Carl Walz	January 14, 2002, 20:59	January 15, 2002, 03:02	6 h, 03 min
		Moved the cargo boom for the Russian Strela crane from PMA1 to the exterior of the Pirs docking compartment, installed an amateur radio antenna onto the end of Zvezda.[41]
211.	ISS Expedition 4 EVA 2	Yuri Onufriyenko, Daniel Bursch	January 25, 2002, 15:19	January 25, 2002, 2118	5 h, 59 min
		Installed six deflector shields for Zvezda's jet thrusters, installed a second amateur radio antenna, attached four science experiments, and retrieved and replaced a device to measure material from the thrusters.[41]
212.	ISS Expedition 4 EVA 3	Carl Walz, Daniel Bursch	February 20, 2002, 11:38	February 20, 2002, 17:25	5 h, 47 min
		Tested the Quest airlock, and prepared it for the four spacewalks that will be performed during STS-110. The first spacewalk to be based out of Quest without a space shuttle at the station.[41]
213.	STS-109 EVA 1	John Grunsfeld, Richard Linnehan	March 4, 2002, 06:37	March 4, 2002, 13:38	7 h, 01 min
		Grunsfeld and Linnehan removed the old starboard solar array on Hubble Space Telescope and replaced it with a new, smaller and more powerful third generation solar array. The old array was stowed in Columbia for return to earth.[42]
214.	STS-109 EVA 2	Jim Newman, Michael Massimino	March 5, 2002, 06:40	March 5, 2002, 13:56	7 h, 16 min
		Newman and Massimino removed the old port solar array on the Hubble Space Telescope and replaced it with a new third generation solar array. The old array was stowed in Columbia for return to earth. The two astronauts then removed and replaced the Reaction Wheel Assembly (RWA).[43]
215.	STS-109 EVA 3	John Grunsfeld, Richard Linnehan	March 6, 2002, 08:28	March 6, 2002, 15:16	6 h, 48 min
		The spacewalk was delayed 2 hours by a leak in Grunsfeld's spacesuit. The old Power Control Unit (PCU) was removed from Hubble and stowed for return to earth. A new, more powerful PCU, sized to match the more productive solar arrays, was installed.[44]
216.	STS-109 EVA 4	Jim Newman, Michael Massimino	March 7, 2002, 09:00	March 7, 2002, 16:30	7 h, 30 min
		Newman and Massimino removed the Faint Object Camera from the aft shroud of the Hubble and installed the Advanced Camera for Surveys (ACS) in the same location. After stowing the Faint Object Camera in the Columbia for return to earth, the Electronic Support Module was installed in the aft shroud.[45]
217.	STS-109 EVA 5	John Grunsfeld, Richard Linnehan	March 8, 2002, 08:46	March 8, 2002, 16:06	7 h, 20 min
		Linnehan and Grunsfeld installed an experimental Cryocooler for NICMOS inside the aft shroud of the Hubble and connected it to the Electronic Support Module installed the day before. Then the two spacewalkers installed the Cooling System Radiator to the outside of the Hubble, and connected it to the NICMOS.[46]
218.	STS-110 EVA 1	Steven Smith, Rex Walheim	April 11, 2002, 14:36	April 11, 2002, 22:24	7 h, 48 min
		Began installing the S0 Truss onto Destiny, initial power and data connections installed between the station and S0, and installed two forward struts that permanently hold the truss in place.[47]
219.	STS-110 EVA 2	Jerry Ross, Lee Morin	April 13, 2002, 14:09	April 13, 2002, 21:39	7 h, 30 min
		Continued S0 Truss installation, power and data cable connections installed between S0 and the station, and installed two aft struts that permanently hold the truss in place.[47]
220.	STS-110 EVA 3	Steven Smith, Rex Walheim	April 14, 2002, 13:48	April 14, 2002, 20:15	6 h, 27 min
		Released the claw that was used in the initial attachment of the S0 Truss, installed connectors that will be used to route power to Canadarm2 when it is on the truss, released launch restraints from the Mobile Transporter, and removed a small thermal cover the Mobile Transporter's radiator.[47]
221.	STS-110 EVA 4	Jerry Ross, Lee Morin	April 16, 2002, 14:29	April 16, 2002, 21:06	6 h, 37 min
		Pivoted the "Airlock Spur", which will be used by spacewalkers in the future as a path from the airlock to the truss, installed handrails onto S0, partially assembled a platform, and installed two floodlights.[47][48]
222.	STS-111 EVA 1	Franklin Chang-Diaz, Philippe Perrin	June 9, 2002, 15:27	June 9, 2002, 22:41	7 h, 14 min
		Attached a Power and Data Grapple Fixture to the P6 truss, removed debris panels from Endeavour's payload bay and attached them to a temporary location on PMA1, and removed thermal blankets to prepare the Mobile Base System (MBS) for installation onto the station's Mobile Transporter.[49][50]
223.	STS-111 EVA 2	Franklin Chang-Diaz, Philippe Perrin	June 11, 2002, 15:27	June 11, 2002, 22:41	5 h, 00 min
		Attached Mobile Base System to the Mobile Transporter, attached power, data and video cables from the station to the MBS.[49][51]
224.	STS-111 EVA 3	Franklin Chang-Diaz, Philippe Perrin	June 13, 2002, 15:16	June 13, 2002, 22:33	7 h, 17 min
		Replaced Canadarm2's wrist roll joint, and stowed the old joint in the shuttle's payload bay to be returned to Earth.[49][52]
225.	ISS Expedition 5 EVA 1	Valery Korzun, Peggy Whitson	August 16, 2002, 09:25	August 16, 2002, 1348	4 h, 23 min
		Installed six micro meteoroid debris panels onto Zvezda. These panels were the first 6 of 23 panels that will be installed to add more micro-meteoroid protection to Zvezda. [53]
226.	ISS Expedition 5 EVA 2	Valery Korzun, Sergei Treshchev	August 26, 2002, 05:27	August 26, 2002, 10:48	5 h, 21 min
		Installed a frame on the outside of Zarya for spacewalk assembly tasks, installed new samples on a pair of Japanese Space Agency experiments housed on Zvezda, installed devices on Zvezda that would simplify the routing of tethers during future spacewalks, and installed two additional ham radio antennas on Zvezda.[53]
227.	STS-112 EVA 1	David Wolf, Piers Sellers	October 10, 2002, 15:21	October 10, 2002, 22:22	7 h, 01 min
		Released launch locks that held the S1 truss radiators in place during launch, attached power, data and fluid lines between the S1 truss and S0, deployed the station's second S-Band communications system, installed the first of two external camera systems, and released launch restraints on the truss' mobile spacewalk workstation, Crew and Equipment Translation Aid (CETA).[54][55]
228.	STS-112 EVA 2	David Wolf, Piers Sellers	October 12, 2002, 14:31	October 12, 2002, 20:35	6 h, 04 min
		Installed a second camera system, released more radiator launch locks, removed insulation covers on quick-disconnect fittings near the Z1 and P6 junction and to install Spool Positioning Devices, released starboard-side launch restraints on the CETA cart, and attached Ammonia Tank Assembly cables.[54][56]
229.	STS-112 EVA 3	David Wolf, Piers Sellers	October 14, 2002, 14:08	October 14, 2002, 20:44	6 h, 36 min
		Removed and replaced the Interface Umbilical Assembly on the station's Mobile Transporter, installed two jumpers that will allow ammonia coolant to flow between the S1 and S0 Trusses, released a drag link and stowed it, and installed Spool Positioning Devices (SPD) on ammonia lines.[54][57]
230.	STS-113 EVA 1	Michael Lopez-Alegria, John Herrington	November 26, 2002, 19:49	November 27, 2002, 02:34	6 h, 45 min
		Initial installation of the P1 truss, installed connections between the P1 and the S0 truss, released launch restraints on the CETA cart, installed Spool Positioning Devices (SPDs) onto the station, removed a drag link on P1 that served as a launch restraint, and installed a Wireless video system External Transceiver Assembly onto the Unity node.[58][59]
231.	STS-113 EVA 2	Michael Lopez-Alegria, John Herrington	November 28, 2002, 18:36	November 29, 2002, 00:46	6 h, 10 min
		Installed fluid jumpers where the S0 and the P1 are attached to each other, removed the P1's starboard keel pin, installed another Wireless video system External Transceiver Assembly onto the P1, and relocated the CETA cart from the P1 to the S1 truss.[58][60]
232.	STS-113 EVA 3	Michael Lopez-Alegria, John Herrington	November 30, 2002, 19:25	December 1, 2002, 02:25	7 h, 00 min
		Herrington successfully troubleshot a mobility issue with the CETA cart. Lopez-Alegria and Herrington then completed the planned EVA activities by installing more Spool Positioning Devices, reconfiguring electrical harnesses that route power through the Main Bus Switching Units, and attaching Ammonia Tank Assembly lines.[58][61]

2003 spacewalks

#	Spacecraft	Spacewalkers	Start (UTC)	End (UTC)	Duration
233.	ISS Expedition 6 EVA 1	Kenneth Bowersox, Donald Pettit	January 15, 2003, 12:50	January 15, 2003, 19:41	6 h, 51 min
		Released the remaining launch locks on the P1 radiator assembly, removed debris on a sealing ring of Unity's docking port, and tested an ammonia reservoir on the station's P6 truss.[62]
234.	ISS Expedition 6 EVA 2	Kenneth Bowersox, Donald Pettit	April 8, 2003, 12:40	April 8, 2003, 19:06	6 h, 26 min
		Reconfigured cables on the S0 (S-Zero), S1 and P1 trusses, replaced a Power Control Module on the Mobile Transporter, installed Spool Positioning Devices on Destiny, and reinstalled a thermal cover on an S1 Radiator Beam Valve Module.[62]

2004 spacewalks

#	Spacecraft	Spacewalkers	Start (UTC)	End (UTC)	Duration
235.	ISS Expedition 8 EVA 1	Michael Foale, Alexander Kaleri	February 26, 2004, 21:17	February 27, 2004, 01:12	3 h, 55 min
		Replaced cassette containers that held sample materials for a microgravity experiment, attached the Russian experiment Matryoshka to Zvezda, and removed a JAXA micro-meteor impact experiment. Spacewalk was cut short due a cooling system malfunction in Kaleri's spacesuit.[63]
236.	ISS Expedition 9 EVA 1	Gennady Padalka, Michael Fincke	June 24, 2004, 21:57	June 24, 2004, 22:10	0 h, 13 min
		Spacewalk cut short due to a pressure problem in Fincke's prime oxygen tank in his spacesuit. Mission managers decided to reschedule the spacewalk for June 30.[64][65]
237.	ISS Expedition 9 EVA 2	Gennady Padalka, Michael Fincke	June 30, 2004, 21:19	July 1, 2004, 02:59	5 h, 40 min
		Replaced a Remote Power Controller (RPC) that failed in late April, causing a loss of power in Control Moment Gyroscope No. 2 (CMG 2). This spacewalk was the first time that primary Mission Control was transitioned from Moscow to Houston during an EVA. [64][66]
238.	ISS Expedition 9 EVA 3	Gennady Padalka, Michael Fincke	August 3, 2004, 06:58	August 3, 2004, 11:28	4 h, 30 min
		Removed laser retro reflectors from the Zvezda assembly compartment, and installed three updated laser retro reflectors and one internal videometer target in preparation for the Automated Transfer Vehicle (ATV). Installed two antennas, and removed and replaced Kromka experiment packages.[64][67]
239.	ISS Expedition 9 EVA 4	Gennady Padalka, Michael Fincke	September 3, 2004, 16:43	September 3, 2004, 22:04	5 h, 20 min
		Padalka and Finke continued preparations for arrival of the European Space Agency's Automatic Transfer Vehicle. They replaced the Zarya Control Module flow control panel, installed four safety tether fairleads on Zarya's handrails, installed three communications antennas, and removed covers from the antennas.[64][68]

2005-2009 Spacewalks

Spacewalk beginning and ending times are given in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC).

2005 spacewalks

#	Spacecraft	Spacewalkers	Start (UTC)	End (UTC)	Duration
240.	ISS Expedition 10 EVA 1	Leroy Chiao Salizhan Sharipov	January 26, 2005, 07:43	January 26, 2005, 13:11	5 h, 28 min
		Chiao and Sharipov completed the installation of the Universal Work Platform, mounted the European commercial experiment Rokviss (Robotic Components Verification on ISS) and its antenna, installed the Russian Biorisk experiment, and relocated a Japanese exposure experiment.[69][70]
241.	ISS Expedition 10 EVA 2	Leroy Chiao Salizhan Sharipov	March 28, 2005, 06:25	March 28, 2005, 11:31	5 h, 06 min
		Chiao and Sharipov installed navigational and communications equipment for the arrival of the first Automated Transfer Vehicle (ATV), and deployed an 11-pound Russian Nanosatellite.[69][71]
242.	STS-114 EVA 1	Soichi Noguchi Stephen Robinson	July 30, 2005, 05:46	July 30, 2005, 12:36	6 h, 50 min
		Noguchi and Robinson demonstrated shuttle thermal protection repair techniques and enhancements to the Station’s attitude control system. They also installed a base and cabling for an External Stowage Platform, rerouted power to Control Moment Gyroscope-2 (CMG-2), retrieved two exposure experiments, and replaced a faulty global positioning system antenna on the station.[72]
243.	STS-114 EVA 2	Soichi Noguchi Stephen Robinson	August 1, 2005, 04:44	August 1, 2005, 11:58	7 h, 14 min
		Noguchi and Robinson removed a faulty CMG-1 from the Z1 truss, installed the faulty CMG-1 into Discovery's payload bay, and installed a new CMG-1 on the Z1 truss segment.[73][74]
244.	STS-114 EVA 3	Soichi Noguchi Stephen Robinson	August 3, 2005, 04:14	August 3, 2005, 10:15	6 h, 01 min
		Noguchi and Robinson photographed and inspected Discovery’s heat shield, removed two protruding gap fillers from between tiles in the forward area of the orbiter’s underside, and installed the amateur radio satellite PCSAT2.[75]
245.	ISS Expedition 11 EVA 1	Sergei Krikalev John L. Phillips	August 18, 2005, 19:02	August 19, 2005, 00:00	4 h, 58 min
		Krikalev and Phillips retrieved one of three canisters from the Biorisk experiment, removed the Micro-Particles Capturer experiment and Space Environment Exposure Device from Zvezda, retrieved the Matroska experiment, and installed an Automated Transfer Vehicle (ATV) docking television camera.[76][77]
246.	ISS Expedition 12 EVA 1	William McArthur Valery Tokarev	November 7, 2005, 15:32	November 7, 2005, 20:54	5 h, 22 min
		McArthur and Tokarev installed and set up the P1 Truss camera, retrieved a failed Rotary Joint Motor Controller (RJMC), jettisoned a Floating Potential Probe, and removed and replaced a remote power controller module on the Mobile Transporter. This was the first Quest airlock-based spacewalk since April 2003.[78]

2006 spacewalks

#	Spacecraft	Spacewalkers	Start (UTC)	End (UTC)	Duration
247.	ISS Expedition 12 EVA 2	William McArthur Valery Tokarev	February 3, 2006, 9:55	February 3, 2006, 16:27	5 h, 43 min
		McArthur and Tokarev released SuitSat-1, retrieved the Biorisk experiment, photographed a sensor for a micrometeoroid experiment, relocated an adapter for a small crane, and tied off the surviving umbilical of the Mobile Transporter.[79]
248.	ISS Expedition 13 EVA 1	Pavel Vinogradov Jeffrey Williams	June 1, 2006 23:48	June 2, 2006 06:19	6 h, 31 min
		Vinogradov and Williams repaired a vent for the station's oxygen-producing Elektron unit, retrieved a Biorisk experiment, retrieved a contamination-monitoring device from Zvezda, and replaced a malfunctioning camera on the Mobile Base System.[80]
249.	STS-121 EVA 1	Piers Sellers Michael E. Fossum	July 8, 2006 13:17	July 8, 2006 20:48	7 h, 31 min
		Sellers and Foale installed a blade blocker in the zenith Interface Umbilical Assembly (IUA) to protect the undamaged power, data and video cable, and rerouted the cable to prepare for the second EVA. They also tested the combination of the Space Shuttle Remote Manipulator System (SSRMS) and the Orbiter Boom Sensor System (OBSS) as a platform for astronauts to make repairs to a damaged orbiter.[81]
250.	STS-121 EVA 2	Piers Sellers Michael E. Fossum	July 10, 2006 7:14	July 10, 2006 14:01	6 h, 47 min
		Sellers and Fossum restored the International Space Station’s Mobile Transporter rail car to full operation, and delivered a spare pump module for the station’s cooling system. Sellers' SAFER pack came loose during the EVA, requiring Fossum to stop twice during the spacewalk to secure the pack with safety tethers.[82]
251.	STS-121 EVA 3	Piers Sellers Michael E. Fossum	July 12, 2006 6:20	July 12, 2006 13:31	7 h, 11 min
		Sellers and Fossum used an infrared camera to shoot 20 seconds of video of selected reinforced carbon-carbon (RCC) panels on the shuttle wing’s leading edge, and then moved to the payload bay to test a shuttle tile repair material known as NOAX on pre-damaged shuttle tiles that were flown in a test container.[83]
252.	ISS Expedition 13 EVA 2	Jeffrey Williams Thomas Reiter	August 3, 2006 14:04	August 3, 2006 19:58	5 h, 54 min
		Williams and Reiter installed the Floating Potential Measurement Unit (FPMU), two materials on Materials International Space Station Experiment (MISSE) containers, a controller for a thermal radiator rotary joint on the S1 truss, a starboard jumper and spool positioning device (SPD) on S1, a light on the truss railway handcart, and installed and replaced a malfunctioning GPS antenna. They then tested an infrared camera designed to detect damage in a shuttle's reinforced carbon-carbon (RCC) thermal protection tiles. Inspection and photography of a scratch on the Quest airlock hatch completed the EVA.[84]
253.	STS-115 EVA 1	Joe Tanner Heidemarie Stefanyshyn-Piper	September 12, 2006 10:17	September 12, 2006 15:43	5 h, 26 min
		Tanner and Stefanyshyn-Piper completed initial installation of the P3/P4 truss onto the space station. They connected the power cables on the truss, and released the launch restraints on the solar array blanket box, the Beta Gimbal Assembly, and the solar array wings. They also configured the Solar Alpha Rotary Joint (SARJ), and removed two circuit interrupt devices to prepare for STS-116. Stefanyshyn-Piper became the seventh American woman to walk in space.[85]
254.	STS-115 EVA 2	Dan Burbank Steven MacLean	September 13, 2006 9:05	September 13, 2006 16:16	7 h, 11 min
		Burbank and MacLean continued installation of the P3/4 truss onto the station, and activated the SARJ.[86]
255.	STS-115 EVA 3	Joe Tanner Heidemarie Stefanyshyn-Piper	September 15, 2006 10:00	September 15, 2006 16:42	6 h, 42 min
		Tanner and Stefanyshyn-Piper installed a radiator onto the P3/4 truss, powered up a cooling radiator for the new solar arrays, replaced an S-Band radio antenna, and installed insulation for another antenna. Tanner took photos of the shuttle’s wings using an infrared camera to test the camera's ability to detect damage.[87]
256.	Expedition 14 EVA 1	Mikhail Tyurin Michael Lopez-Alegria	November 22, 2006 23:17	November 23, 2006 04:55	5 h, 39 min
		An unusual "Orbiting golf shot" event was sponsored by a Canadian golf company through the Russian Federal Space Agency. López-Alegría put the tee on the ladder outside Pirs, while Tyurin set up a camera and performed the golf shot. López-Alegría and Tyurin inspected and photographed a Kurs antenna on Progress 23, relocated an Automated Transfer Vehicle (ATV) WAL antenna, installed a BTN neutron experiment, and jettisoned two thermal covers from the BTN.[88]
257.	STS-116 EVA 1	Robert Curbeam Christer Fuglesang	December 12, 2006 20:31	December 13, 2006 03:07	6 h, 36 min
		Curbeam and Fuglesang installed the ISS P5 Truss, replaced a broken video camera on the S1 truss, and prepared the new truss for relocation of the P6 truss to its permanent location.[89]
258.	STS-116 EVA 2	Robert Curbeam Christer Fuglesang	December 14, 2006 19:41	December 15, 2006 00:41	5 h, 00 min
		Curbeam and Fuglesang reconfigured the station's electrical wiring, placing electrical channels 2–3 on the P3/P4 truss into service, thus enabling full advantage of the new solar arrays. They then relocated two handcarts that run along rails on the station’s main truss, put a thermal cover on the station’s robotic arm, and installed tool bags for future spacewalkers.[40]
259.	STS-116 EVA 3	Robert Curbeam, Sunita Williams	December 16, 2006 19:25	December 17, 2006 02:57	7 h, 31 min
		Curbeam and Williams completed rewiring the station's electrical system, activating electrical circuits 1 and 4, preparing for installation of more solar power arrays. They then installed a robotic arm grapple fixture, and positioned three bundles of Russian debris shield panels outside Zvezda. Additional time was spent trying to help retract the P6 solar array panel by shaking the panel's blanket box from its base. Williams became the 8th American woman to perform an EVA, and the 9th woman to walk in space overall.[90]
260.	STS-116 EVA 4	Robert Curbeam Christer Fuglesang	December 18, 2006 19:00	December 19, 2006 01:38	6 h, 38 min
		Curbeama and Fuglesang assisted ground controllers with retracting the P6 solar array panels in preparation for moving them during the upcoming flight STS-120. Curbeam, on his seventh spacewalk, set a single-flight EVA record with four spacewalks in a single shuttle mission.[91]

2007 spacewalks

#	Spacecraft	Spacewalkers	Start (UTC)	End (UTC)	Duration
261.	Expedition 14 EVA 2	Michael Lopez-Alegria Sunita Williams	January 31, 2007 15:14	January 31, 2007 23:09	7 h, 55 min
		López-Alegría and Williams reconfigured one of the two cooling loops serving Destiny from the temporary to permanent system, connected a cable for the Station-to-Shuttle Power Transfer System (SSPTS), installed six cable cinches and two winch bars to secure the starboard radiator of the P6 Truss, and then installed a shroud over it. They then removed one of two fluid lines from the Early Ammonia Servicer (EAS) on the P6 Truss in preparation for jettisoning the EAS on a later EVA.[92]
262.	Expedition 14 EVA 3	Michael Lopez-Alegria Sunita Williams	February 4, 2007 13:38	February 4, 2007 20:49	7 h, 11 min
		López-Alegría and Williams reconfigured the second of the two cooling loops serving Destiny from the temporary to permanent system, completed work with the Early Ammonia Servicer (EAS) on the P6 Truss, photographed the inboard end of the P6 starboard solar wing in preparation for its retraction during STS-117, removed a sunshade from a multiplexer-demultiplexer data relay device, and continued work on the SSPTS.[93].
263.	Expedition 14 EVA 4	Michael Lopez-Alegria Sunita Williams	February 8, 2007 13:26	February 8, 2007 20:06	6 h, 40 min
		López-Alegría and Williams removed two thermal shrouds on two Rotary Joint Motor Controllers (RJMC) on the P3 truss, removed two large shrouds from P3 Bays 18 and 20, and jettisoned the shrouds away from the station. They also deployed an Unpressurized Cargo Carrier Assembly Attachment System (UCCAS) on the upper face of the P3 truss, removed two launch locks from the P5 truss, and connected four cables of the SSPTS to the Pressurized Mating Adapter (PMA-2) at the forward end of Destiny where shuttles dock.[94]
264.	Expedition 14 EVA 5	Michael Lopez-Alegria Mikhail Tyurin	February 22, 2007 10:28	February 22, 2007 16:45	6 h, 18 min
		López-Alegría and Tyurin retracted the antenna of the Progress cargo carrier at the aft port of the Zvezda service module, photographed a Russian satellite navigation antenna, and replaced a Russian materials experiment. They also inspected and photographed an antenna for the Automated Transfer Vehicle (ATV), photographed a German robotics experiment, and inspected, remated, and photographed hardware connectors. Tyurin experienced some cooling problems and fogging on his visor during the spacewalk. [95]
265.	Expedition 15 EVA 1	Oleg Kotov Fyodor Yurchikhin	May 30, 2007 19:05	May 31, 2007 00:30	5 h, 25 min
		Kotov and Yurchikhin installed Service Module Debris Protection (SMDP) panels on Zvezda and rerouted a Global Positioning System antenna cable.[96]
266.	Expedition 15 EVA 2	Oleg Kotov Fyodor Yurchikhin	June 6, 2007 14:23	June 6, 2007 20:00	5 h, 37 min
		Kotov and Yurchikhin installed a section of Ethernet cable on the Zarya module, installed additional Service Module Debris Protection (SMDP) panels on Zvezda, and deployed a Russian scientific experiment.[97]
267.	STS-117 EVA 1	James F. Reilly John D. Olivas	June 11, 2007 20:02	June 12, 2007 02:17	6 h, 15 min
		Reilly and Olivas completed the installation of ISS S3/S4 Truss by attaching bolts, cables, and connectors. They then released the launch restraints on four Solar Array Blanket Boxes in preparation for deployment of the arrays.[98]
268.	STS-117 EVA 2	Patrick G. Forrester Steven Swanson	June 13, 2007 18:28	June 14, 2007 01:44	7 h, 16 min
		Forrester and Swanson assisted in retraction of the solar panels on the P6 Truss. When Forrester tried to install a drive-lock assembly, a partial failure was discovered. The failure was due to the S3/S4 SARJ motor control circuits being wired in reverse. Some launch restraints were left in place to prevent the possibility of undesired rotation.[99]
269.	STS-117 EVA 3	James F. Reilly John D. Olivas	June 15, 2007 17:24	June 16, 2007 01:22	7 h, 58 min
		Reilly and Olivas repaired the Orbital Maneuvering System (OMS) pod thermal blanket, finished the P6 solar array retraction, and installed a hydrogen ventilation valve onto Destiny.[100]
270.	STS-117 EVA 4	Patrick G. Forrester Steven Swanson	June 17, 2007 16:25	June 17, 2007 22:54	6 h, 29 min
		Forrester and Swanson retrieved a television camera and its support structure from an External Stowage Platform attached to the Quest airlock, and installed it on the S3 truss, verified the Drive Lock Assembly (DLA) 2 configuration, and removed the last six SARJ launch restraints. Then they installed a computer network cable on the Unity node, opened the hydrogen vent valve on the Destiny laboratory, and tethered two orbital debris shield panels on the station’s service module.[101]
271.	Expedition 15 EVA 3	Clayton Anderson Fyodor Yurchikhin	July 23, 2007 10:25	July 23, 2007 18:06	7 h, 41 min
		Anderson and Yurchikhin replaced components for the Mobile Transporter's redundant power system, jettisoned an ammonia tank and flight support equipment, and cleaned the Common Berthing Mechanism (CBM) on the nadir port of Unity.[102][103]
272.	STS-118 EVA 1	Richard Mastracchio Dafydd Williams	August 11, 2007 16:28	August 11, 2007 22:45	6 h, 17 min
		Mastracchio and Williams attached the Starboard 5 (S5) segment of the station’s truss, and retracted the forward heat-rejecting radiator from the station’s Port 6 (P6) truss in preparation for moving the P6 truss to its final location at the end of the port truss.[104]
273.	STS-118 EVA 2	Richard Mastracchio Dafydd Williams	August 13, 2007 15:32	August 13, 2007 22:00	6 h, 28 min
		Mastracchio and Williams removed the new Control Moment Gyroscope (CMG) from the shuttle's payload bay and installed it onto the Z1 truss. They then stowed the failed CMG onto an External Stowage Platform (ESP-2) for return to earth in a subsequent shuttle flight.[105]
274.	STS-118 EVA 3	Richard Mastracchio Clayton Anderson	August 15, 2007 14:37	August 15, 2007 20:05	5 h, 28 min
		Mastracchio and Anderson moved two Crew Equipment Translation Aid (CETA) carts from the tracks on the left side of the Canadarm2 Mobile Transporter to its right side. They also relocated an antenna base from the P6 truss to P1, and installed a new transponder and signal processor for an S-band communications upgrade. During the EVA, Mastracchio noted a hole in the second layer of material on the thumb of his left glove. The suit has five protective layers, and the small hole did not cause any danger to Mastracchio, but he returned to the airlock early as a precautionary measure.[106]
275.	STS-118 EVA 4	Dafydd Williams Clayton Anderson	August 18, 2007 14:17	August 18, 2007 19:02	5 h, 2 min
		Williams and Anderson retrieved Materials International Space Station Experiment (MISSE) containers 3 and 4, installed the Orbiter Boom Sensor System (OBSS) Boom Stand, installed an External Wireless Instrumentation System (EWIS) antenna, and secured Z1 gimbal locks.[107][108]
276.	STS-120 EVA 1	Scott Parazynski Douglas Wheelock	October 26, 2007 10:02	October 26, 2007 16:16	6 h, 14 min
		Parazynski and Wheelock installed the new Harmony module in its temporary location, retrieved the S-Band Antenna Support Assembly, and prepared for the relocation of the P6 truss by disconnecting fluid lines on the P6/Z1 truss segments.[109]
277.	STS-120 EVA 2	Scott Parazynski Daniel M. Tani	October 28, 2007 09:32	October 28, 2007 16:05	6h, 33min
		Parazynski and Tani disconnected the Z1-to-P6 umbilicals, detached P6 from Z1, configured the S1 radiator, installed handrails onto Harmony, and inspected the S4 starboard Solar Alpha Rotary Joint (SARJ).[110]
278.	STS-120 EVA 3	Scott Parazynski Douglas Wheelock	October 30, 2007 08:45	October 30, 2007 15:53	7 hours, 08 minutes
		Parazynski and Wheelock attached P6 to P5, installed P6/P5 umbilical connections, reconfigured S1 following its redeployment, and inspected the port SARJ. The inspection showed the SARJ to be in good condition.[111]
279.	STS-120 EVA 4	Scott Parazynski Douglas Wheelock	November 3, 2007 10:03	November 3, 2007 17:22	7 hours, 19 minutes
		Parazynski and Wheelock inspected and repaired the P6 solar array.[112]
280.	Expedition 16 EVA 1	Peggy Whitson Yuri Malenchenko	November 9, 2007 09:54	November 9, 2007 16:49	6 hours, 55 minutes
		Whitson and Malenchenko disconnected and stored the Station-to-Shuttle Power Transfer System cables, stored the PMA-2 umbilical, and stowed a Harmony node avionics umbilical into a temporary position.[113][114]
281.	Expedition 16 EVA 2	Peggy Whitson Daniel Tani	November 20, 2007 10:10	November 20, 2007 17:26	7 hours, 16 minutes
		Whitson and Tani completed half the external configuration of PMA-2 and Harmony. Fluid, electrical, and data lines were attached, avionics lines were hooked up, heater cables were attached, and a fluid tray was relocated.[115]
282.	Expedition 16 EVA 3	Peggy Whitson Daniel Tani	November 24, 2007 09:50	November 24, 2007 16:54	7 hours, 04 minutes
		Whitson and Tani completed fluid, electrical, and data line hookups for PMA-2 and Harmony. They connected the Loop B Fluid Tray to the port side of the Destiny laboratory. They then inspected and photographed the starboard Solar Alpha Rotary Joint (SARJ) to assist with troubleshooting on the ground.[116]
283.	Expedition 16 EVA 4	Peggy Whitson Daniel Tani	December 18, 2007 09:50	December 18, 2007 16:46	6 hours, 56 minutes
		Whitson and Tani inspected the S4 starboard Solar Alpha Rotary Joint (SARJ), and a Beta Gimbal Assembly (BGA). This EVA was the 100th in support of building the International Space Station.[117] Records: 100th EVA in support of assembly and maintenance of the International Space Station.[118][119][120]

2008 spacewalks

#	Spacecraft	Spacewalkers	Start (UTC)	End (UTC)	Duration
284.	Expedition 16 EVA 5	Peggy Whitson Daniel Tani	January 30, 2008 09:56	January 30, 2008 17:06	7 hours, 10 minutes
		Whitson and Tani replaced the Bearing Motor Roll Ring Module on one of the station's solar wings, and inspected and photographed the starboard Solar Alpha Rotary Joint (SARJ).[121]
285.	STS-122 EVA 1	Rex J. Walheim Stanley G. Love	February 11, 2008 14:13	February 11, 2008 22:11	7 hours, 58 minutes
		Walheim and Love installed a grapple fixture on Columbus while it was still in the shuttle’s payload bay, prepared electrical and data connections on Columbus, and replaced the P1 truss nitrogen (N2) tank used for pressurizing the station's ammonia cooling system.[122]
286.	STS-122 EVA 2	Rex J. Walheim Hans Schlegel	February 13, 2008 14:27	February 13, 2008 21:12	6 hours, 45 minutes
		Walheim and Schlegel installed the P1 Truss Nitrogen (N2) tank assembly, stowed the old N2 tank assembly into the shuttle's payload bay, and completed routing for the Station-to-Shuttle Power Transfer System (SSPTS).[123]
287.	STS-122 EVA 3	Rex J. Walheim Stanley Love	February 15, 2008 13:07	February 15, 2008 20:32	7 hours, 25 minutes
		Walheim and Love installed the Solar Monitoring Observatory (SOLAR) telescope and the European Technology Exposure Facility (EuTEF) facility onto an External Stowage Platform (ESP) on Columbus. They retrieved a failed Control Moment Gyroscope (CMG), installed the failed CMG into the shuttle's payload bay, and installed keel pin cloth covers on Columbus.[124]
288.	STS-123 EVA 1	Richard M. Linnehan Garrett Reisman	March 14, 2008 01:18	March 14, 2008 08:19	7 hours, 1 minute
		Linnehan and Reisman installed the Japanese Experiment Logistics Module, Pressurized Section (ELM-PS) onto its temporary location on top of Harmony, and began assembly of the Special Purpose Dexterous Manipulator (Dextre) .[125]
289.	STS-123 EVA 2	Richard Linnehan Michael J. Foreman	March 15, 2008 23:49	March 16, 2008 06:57	7 hours, 8 minutes
		Linnehan and Foreman continued assembly of Dextre, and attached two "arms" to Dextre.[126]
290.	STS-123 EVA 3	Richard Linnehan Robert L. Behnken	March 17, 2008 22:51	March 18, 2008 05:44	6 hours, 53 minutes
		Linnehan and Behnken completed the assembly of Dextre. The spacewalkers also installed spare equipment for the station onto an external stowage platform (ESP) on the Quest airlock, including a yaw joint for the station’s robotic arm, Canadarm2, and two spare direct current switching units. Their attempt to attach the MISSE 6 experiment onto the Columbus module was unsuccessful as the latching pins failed to engage.[127]
291.	STS-123 EVA 4	Robert Behnken Michael Foreman	March 20, 2008 22:04	March 21, 2008 04:28	6 hours, 24 minutes
		Behnken and Foreman replaced a Remote Power Control (RPC) module, and tested shuttle thermal tile repair materials and techniques. They then removed a cover from the left arm of Dextre, and removed launch locks from the Harmony module. The spacewalkers also released the launch locks on Harmony’s port and nadir Common Berthing Mechanisms (CBM).[128]
292.	STS-123 EVA 5	Robert Behnken Michael Foreman	March 22, 2008 20:34	March 23, 2008 02:36	6 hours, 02 minutes
		Behnken and Foreman completed storage of Shuttle Orbiter Boom Sensor System on the Station, installed the ELM‐PS trunnion covers, removed five covers from the starboard SARJ and performed inspections, captured digital photography, and successfully installed of the MISSE 6 experiment on the exterior of the Columbus module.[129]
293.	STS-124 EVA 1	Ronald J. Garan, Jr. Michael E. Fossum	June 3, 2008 16:22	June 3, 2008 23:10	6 hours, 48 minutes
		Garan and Fossum released the straps on the shuttle's robotic arm elbow joint camera, transferred the OBSS back to the shuttle, and repaired the Japanese Experiment Module, Pressurized Module (JEM-PM), named Kibo, for installation. They also replaced a trundle bearing assembly on the starboard Solar Alpha Rotary Joint, and inspected damage on the SARJ.[130][131]
294.	STS-124 EVA 2	Ronald J. Garan, Jr. Michael E. Fossum	June 5, 2008 15:04	June 4, 2008 22:15	7 hours, 11 minutes
		Garan and Fossum installed covers and external television equipment on the JEM, prepared the RMS, prepared for the relocation of the ELM-PS, prepared a depleted nitrogen tank assembly for removal, and prepared a new one stowed on an external stowage platform for installation. They also removed a television camera with a failed power supply.[132][133]
295.	STS-124 EVA 3	Ronald J. Garan, Jr. Michael E. Fossum	June 8, 2008 13:55	June 8, 2008 20:28	6 hours 33 minutes
		Garan and Fossum remove and replaced the starboard nitrogen tank assembly, finished fitting out the Kibō laboratory, and reinstalled the removed television camera with a repaired power supply. [133]
296.	Expedition 17 EVA 1	Sergei Volkov Oleg Kononenko	July 10, 2008 18:48	July 11, 2008 01:06	6 hours 18 minutes
		Volkov and Kononenko removed a pyrotechnic bolt from the docked Soyuz.[134][135]
297.	Expedition 17 EVA 2	Sergei Volkov Oleg Kononenko	July 15, 2008 17:08	July 15, 2008 23:02	5 hours 54 minutes
		Volkov and Kononenko installed a docking target on the Zvezda service module, installed the Vsplesk experiment, straightened the ham radio antenna, and retrieved the Biorisk experiment.[136]
298.	Shenzhou 7 EVA 1	Zhai Zhigang Liu Boming (Stand up only)	September 27, 2008 08:38	September 27, 2008 09:00	0 hours 22 minuntes
		This was the first EVA conducted by China.[137] Zhai collected an experimental package from the outside of the spacecraft and waved a Chinese flag towards a TV camera. Liu supported Zhai's activities while standing in the hatchway.[138]
299.	STS-126 EVA 1	Heidemarie Stefanyshyn-Piper Stephen G. Bowen	November 18, 2008 18:09	November 19, 2008 01:01	6 hours, 52 minutes
		Stefanyshyn-Piper and Bowen transferred an empty nitrogen tank assembly from ESP3 to the shuttle’s cargo bay, transferred a new flex hose rotary coupler to ESP3 for future use, removed an insulation cover on the Kibo External Facility berthing mechanism, began cleaning and lubrication of the starboard SARJ, and replaced its 11 trundle bearing assemblies.[139][140]
300.	STS-126 EVA 2	Heidemarie Stefanyshyn-Piper Robert S. Kimbrough	November 20, 2008 17:58	November 21, 2008 00:43	6 hours, 45 minutes
		Stefanyshyn-Piper and Kimbrough relocated the two Crew and Equipment Translation Aid (CETA) carts from the starboard side of the Mobile Transporter to the port side, lubricated the station robotic arm’s latching end effector A snare bearings, and continued cleaning and lubrication of the starboard SARJ.[141][142]
301.	STS-126 EVA 3	Heidemarie Stefanyshyn-Piper Stephen G. Bowen	November 22, 2008 18:01	November 23, 2008 01:58	6 hours, 57 minutes
		Stefanyshyn-Piper and Bowen completed cleaning and lubrication of all but one of the trundle bearing assemblies (TBA) on the starboard SARJ. The final TBA will be replaced during EVA 4.[143][144]
302.	STS-126 EVA 4	Stephen G. Bowen Robert S. Kimbrough	November 24, 2008 18:24	November 25, 2008 00:31	6 hours, 7 minutes
		Bowen and Kimbrough completed the replacement of the trundle bearing assemblies on starboard SARJ, lubricated the port SARJ, installed a video camera, re‐installed insulation covers on the Kibo External Facility berthing mechanism, performed Kibo robotic arm grounding tab maintenance, installed spacewalk handrails on Kibo, installed Global Positioning Satellite (GPS) antennae on Kibo, photographed radiators, and photographed trailing umbilical system cables.[145]
303.	Expedition 18 EVA 1	Yuri Lonchakov Michael Fincke	December 23, 2008 00:51	December 23, 2008 06:29	5 hours, 38 minutes
		Lonchakov and Fincke installed the electromagnetic energy measuring device, (Langmuir probe) on Pirs, removed the Russian Biorisk long-duration experiment, installed the Expose-R experiment package on Zvezda, and installed the Impulse experiment.[146]

2009 spacewalks

#	Spacecraft	Spacewalkers	Start (UTC)	End (UTC)	Duration
304.	Expedition 18 EVA 2	Yuri Lonchakov Michael Fincke	March 10, 2009 16:22	March 10, 2009 21:11	4 hours, 49 minutes
		Lonchakov and Fincke installed the EXPOSE-R onto the universal science platform of the Zvezda module, removed tape straps from the area of the docking target on the Pirs airlock and docking compartment, inspected and photographed the exterior of the Russian portion of the station.[147]
305.	STS-119 EVA 1	Steven R. Swanson Richard R. Arnold	March 19, 2009 17:16	March 19, 2009 23:23	6 hours, 7 minutes
		Swanson and Arnold installed the Starboard 6 (S6) truss to the S5 truss, connected S5/S6 umbilicals, released launch restraints, removed keel pins, stored and removed thermal covers, and deployed the S6 photovoltaic radiator.[148]
306.	STS-119 EVA 2	Steven R. Swanson Joseph M. Acaba	March 21 16:51	March 21 23:21	6 hours, 30 minutes
		Swanson and Acaba prepared a worksite for STS-127, installed an unpressurized cargo carrier attachment system on the P3 truss, installed of a Global Positioning System antenna to the Kibo laboratory, and took infrared images of panels of the radiators on the P1 and S1 trusses.[149]
307.	STS-119 EVA 3	Joseph M. Acaba Richard R. Arnold	March 23 15:37	March 23 22:04	6 hours, 27 minutes
		Acaba and Arnold relocated a crew equipment cart, lubricated the station arm's grapple snares, and attempted to deploy a cargo carrier.[150]
308.	STS-125 EVA 1	John M. Grunsfeld Andrew J. Feustel	May 14 12:52	May 14 20:12	7 hours, 20 minutes
		Replaced the Wide Field and Planetary Camera 2 (WFPC 2) with Wide Field Camera 3 (WFPC III), replaced the Science Instrument Command and Data Handling Unit, lubricated three of the shroud doors, and installed a mechanism for spacecraft to capture Hubble for de-orbit at the end of the telescope's life (Soft Capture Mechanism).[151][152][153]
309.	STS-125 EVA 2	Michael J. Massimino Michael T. Good	May 15 12:49	May 15 20:45	7 hours, 56 minutes
		Removed and replaced all three of Hubble's gyroscope rate sensing units (RSUs). Removed the first of two battery unit modules.[154][155]
310.	STS-125 EVA 3	John M. Grunsfeld Andrew J. Feustel	May 16 13:35	May 16 20:11	6 hours, 36 minutes
		Removed COSTAR corrective optics package and installed Cosmic Origins Spectrograph. Repaired Advanced Camera for Surveys including get-ahead by completing steps from EVA-5.[156]
311.	STS-125 EVA 4	Michael J. Massimino Michael T. Good	May 17 13:45	May 17 21:47	8 hours, 2 minutes
		Repaired Space Telescope Imaging Spectrograph.[157]
312.	STS-125 EVA 5	John M. Grunsfeld Andrew J. Feustel	May 18 13:20	May 18 20:22	7 hours, 2 minutes
		The twenty third and final spacewalk to service Hubble and last planned EVA from the Shuttle airlock replaced the final battery module, installed Fine Guidance Sensor No. 3, removed degraded insulation panels from bays 8, 5 and 7, and installed three New Outer Blanket Layer (NOBL)s in their place, and removed and reinstalled a protective cover around Hubble's low-gain antenna.[158][159][160]
313.	Expedition 20 EVA 1	Gennady Padalka Michael R. Barratt	June 5 7:52	June 5 12:46	4 hours, 54 minutes
		Prepared the Zvezda service module transfer compartment for the arrival of the Mini-Research Module 2, installed docking antenna for the module, photographed antenna for evaluation on the ground, and photographed the Strela-2 crane.[161][162]
314.	Expedition 20 EVA 2	Gennady Padalka Michael R. Barratt	June 10 6:55	June 10 7:07	12 minutes
		Internal spacewalk in the depressurized Zvezda transfer compartment, replaced one of the Zvezda hatches with a docking cone, in preparation for the docking of the Mini-Research Module 2, or MRM2, later this year. The MRM2 will dock automatically to the zenith port of Zvezda, and serve as an additional docking port for Russian vehicles.[163]

See also

• List of ISS spacewalks
• List of Mir spacewalks
• List of cumulative spacewalk records
• List of spacewalkers

External links

• NASA list of EVA statistics (May not be updated)
• U. S. Human Spaceflight History
• NASA JSC Oral History Project
• "Boomers collect artifacts, memories of NASA's heyday": Historical moonwalk information.

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Published in July 2009.

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