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| Total EVAs: | 6 | ||
| Total EVA time: | 36h 52m |
| No. | Date | Together with | Time | Main tasks and notes |
| 1 | 30.05.2007 | F. Yurchikhin | 5h 25m |
Installing orbital debris protection panels on
the Zvezda Service Module and replacing experiments on the hull of
Zvezda |
| 2 | 06.06.2007 | F. Yurchikhin | 5h 38m |
Installing a section of Ethernet cable on the
Zarya module, installing additional Service Module Debris Protection (SMDP) panels on Zvezda, and deploying a Russian
scientific experiment |
| 3 | 14.01.2010 | M. Surayev | 5h 44m |
Preparing the Mini-Research Module 2, known as
Poisk, for future Russian vehicle dockings. |
| 4 | 09.11.2013 | S. Ryazansky | 5h 50m |
The cosmonauts carried the Olympic torch when
they venture outside the International Space Station. After the photo
opportunity, they prepared a pointing platform on the hull of the station's
Zvezda service module for the installation of a high resolution camera system
in December 2013, relocate of a foot restraint for use on future spacewalks and
deactivate an experiment package. |
| 5 | 27.12.2013 | S. Ryazansky | 8h 07m |
The cosmonauts attempted to install a pair of
cameras on the Zvezda Service Module as part of a Canadian commercial endeavor
designed to downlink Earth observation imagery and to refresh
experiments. |
| 6 | 27.01.2014 | S. Ryazansky | 6h 08m |
Reinstalling a pair of high-fidelity cameras as
part of a commercial endeavor between a Canadian firm and the Russian Federal
Space Agency. |
|
Russia and the U.S. define
EVA
differently. Russian cosmonauts are said to perform
EVA
any time they are in vacuum in a space suit. A U.S. astronaut must have at
least his head outside his spacecraft before he is said to perform an
EVA. |