All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Singer Sarah Brightman was a contracted Space Adventures customer for an International Space Station flight in 2015 but backed out several months before the mission for personal family reasons, and a cosmonaut from Kazakhstan flew in her place.
Space Adventures signed a contract with RSC Energia for a Soyuz flight to the International Space Station that will include an opportunity for one customer to perform a spacewalk.
Space Adventures arranged flights of seven private individuals on eight Soyuz trips to the International Space Station between 2001 and 2009, with Charles Simonyi flying twice.
Space Adventures has a separate contract announced last year for a late 2021 Soyuz mission that does not include a spacewalk opportunity.
Space Adventures previously announced plans to partner with Boeing to market commercial Starliner flights.
Space Adventures has an agreement for a Crew Dragon mission launching between late 2021 and mid-2022 that will carry four private astronauts into an orbit more than twice as high as the International Space Station and will not go to the station.
The planned Space Adventures Crew Dragon mission is scheduled for as soon as late 2021 and would set a new world altitude record for private citizen spaceflight by flying at least twice as high as the International Space Station.
Space Adventures set a goal for the Crew Dragon mission to reach an altitude of more than 1,0 m, approaching the crewed orbital apogee record of 1,374 km set by Gemini 11 in 1966.
Space Adventures arranged flights of seven people on eight trips to the International Space Station between 2001 and 2009, including two flights by Charles Simonyi.
Space Adventures terminated the agreement with Harald McPike in March 2015 after McPike failed to make the $8,000,000 second payment and retained his $7,000,000 deposit.
Judge T.S. Ellis III denied motions for summary judgment by both Harald McPike and Space Adventures in a 2019-03-14 order.
Harald McPike paid a $7,000,000 initial deposit to Space Adventures for a $150,000,000 seat on a Soyuz circumlunar mission.
Harald McPike filed the original suit against Space Adventures in May 2017 seeking the return of a $7,000,000 deposit and additional damages.
Harald McPike signed an agreement committing to participate in a Space Adventures circumlunar mission in March 2013 and expected the mission to take place within six years.
Space Adventures reached a settlement in a lawsuit brought by Harald McPike and the suit was dismissed by the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia on 2019-04-18.