International Space Station
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The International Space Station received the Princess of Asturias Award for International Cooperation[1].
Key Facts
- Award received: Princess of Asturias Award for International Cooperation[3]
- Located in the administrative territorial entity: United States[4], Russia[5], Japan[6], Canada[7], Europe[8], Outer Space Treaty area[9]
- Instance of: space laboratory[10], artificial satellite of the Earth[11]
- Operator: National Aeronautics and Space Administration[12], Roscosmos State Corporation[13], European Space Agency[14], Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency[15], Canadian Space Agency[16]
- Location: low Earth orbit[17]
- Commons category: International Space Station[18]
- Space launch vehicle: Proton-K[19]
- Parent astronomical body: Earth[20]
- Located in time zone: UTC±00:00[21]
- Type of orbit: low Earth orbit[22]
- Has part(s): Zarya[23], Unity[24], Zvezda[25], Destiny[26], Canadarm2[27], Quest Joint Airlock[28], Harmony[29], Columbus[30], Dextre[31], Kibo[32], Poisk[33], Tranquility[34], Cupola[35], Rassvet[36]
- Inception: November 20, 1998[37]
- UTC date of spacecraft launch: November 20, 1998[38]
- Participant: United States[39], Russia[40], United Kingdom[41], France[42], Denmark[43], Spain[44], Italy[45], Netherlands[46], Sweden[47], Canada[48], Germany[49], Switzerland[50], Belgium[51], Japan[52]
- Service entry: November 2, 2000[53]
- Significant event: rocket launch[54]
- Official website: https://www.nasa.gov/international-space-station/[55]
- Topic's main category: Category:International Space Station[56]
- Commons gallery: International Space Station[57]
Why It Matters
International Space Station has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[58] It is known by 139 alternative names across languages and contexts.[59]
FAQs
What awards did International Space Station receive?
Honors received include Princess of Asturias Award for International Cooperation[3].