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Suni Williams and Barry Wilmore returned safely to Earth with SpaceX in March 2025.
Suni Williams completed nine spacewalks totaling 62 hours, the most spacewalk time by a woman and the fourth-most on the all-time cumulative spacewalk duration list.
Suni Williams completed three missions to the International Space Station and served as ISS commander for Expedition 33 and Expedition 72.
Suni Williams stepped down from her post on December 27.
NASA astronaut Sunita "Suni" Williams retired from NASA effective December 27, 2025 after 27 years of service.
Suni Williams ranks sixth on the list of longest single spaceflights by an American due to the Starliner incident.
Suni Williams logged 608 days in space during her career, the second most cumulative time in space by a NASA astronaut.
Suni Williams and Barry "Butch" Wilmore launched an eight-day mission in June 2024 to test fly Boeing's new Starliner capsule on its first crewed mission.
Suni Williams’ ill-fated Starliner mission was her last journey to space.
Suni Williams performed nine spacewalks totaling 62 hours and 6 minutes, the longest cumulative EVA time for a woman.
Suni Williams accumulated a total of 608 days in space, the second-highest total for a NASA astronaut.
Boeing's Starliner developed propulsion issues while Williams and Wilmore were traveling to the International Space Station and was deemed unfit to fly back.
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman credited Suni Williams with shaping the future of exploration through her leadership aboard the space station and with paving the way for commercial missions to low Earth orbit.
NASA entrusted the return of Suni Williams and Barry Wilmore to SpaceX after Boeing's Starliner developed propulsion problems.
American astronaut Chris Williams and Russian cosmonauts Sergey Kud-Sverchkov and Sergei Mikaev remained on the ISS.
NASA astronaut Chris Williams is trained to perform all required tasks on the ISS.
Remaining on the ISS after Crew-11 departs will be Roscosmos cosmonauts Sergey Kud-Sverchkov and Sergey Mikaev and NASA astronaut Chris Williams.
Once the four departing members are back on Earth, the ISS will have only three crew members remaining: NASA astronaut Chris Williams and Russian cosmonauts Sergey Kud-Sverchkov and Sergey Mikaev.
Williams International is investing over $1 billion in a multi-phase aviation gas turbine manufacturing campus in Okaloosa County, with the first phase of 250,000 square feet targeted for late 2026 and creating over 330 jobs.
Williams wore electrodes around his eyes for a retinal response test conducted by NASA Flight Engineer Zena Cardman.