Sign in

ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station

@arissintl.bsky.social
2.1K followers 16 following 1.7K posts

Official ARISS! ARISS lets students worldwide experience the excitement of talking directly with crew members of the International Space Station via amateur radio, inspiring them to pursue interests in careers in science, technology, engineering and math.

PostsRepliesMedia
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 10/10/2026
STEM contact upcoming with Massachusetts! Learners at EcoTarium in Worcester will talk live via ham radio with Luke Delaney on the ISS! Scheduled Thu. Oct. 15 at 15:25 UTC | 11:25 AM ET via AB1OC telebridge in NH. Crew audio on 145.800 MHz FM, livestream link in graphic.
Promotional ARISS graphic for an upcoming ISS school contact. The left side shows a portrait of a NASA astronaut wearing a blue flight suit. The right side features event details on a dark blue background with ARISS branding. Text reads: “US Contact Upcoming.” Ecotarium, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA. Thursday, October 15 at 15:25 UTC / 11:25 AM ET local. The contact will be with astronaut Luke Delaney, KJ5PPF, aboard the International Space Station using ISS call sign NA1SS. Earth station in New Hampshire, USA, with a telebridge via AB1OC. Crew audio can be heard on 145.800 MHz FM; cross-band voice repeater will be off during the event. A livestream is planned at tinyurl.com/US579. ARISS logo appears in the lower-right corner. Photo credit: NASA Johnson Space Center.
021
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 09/10/2026
From first student contacts with astronauts aboard the ISS to reaching learners around the world, the ARISS and NASA partnership has inspired generations through STEM education and amateur radio.
Graphic announcing a new 4-year Space Act Agreement between NASA and ARISS. A timeline on the left highlights the partnership's impact across four decades. The 2000s section shows an astronaut using amateur radio aboard the International Space Station, labeled "First Contacts from ISS." The 2010s section shows a student using amateur radio equipment, labeled "STEM Engagement." The 2020s section shows an astronaut conducting an amateur radio activity aboard the ISS, labeled "Global Reach." The 2026-2030 section shows a document titled "4-Year Space Act Agreement" with the ARISS logo and a pen, labeled "The Next 4 Years." Text on the right announces the signing of a new 4-year Space Act Agreement with NASA, extending a partnership that began in 2000 with the ISS's first educational payload and will continue inspiring students through STEM learning, amateur radio, and space exploration.
150
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 07/10/2026
Reminder: Contact tomorrow with Scotland! Wick High School in the UK will talk with Josh Kutryk on the ISS LIVE via ham radio. Scheduled for 11:29 UTC | 7:29 AM ET | 12:29 PM BST Thursday direct via GB4WHS. Crew audio on 145.800 MHz FM. Check graphic for livestream and HamTV info.
Promotional graphic for an upcoming ARISS school contact. The left half shows a portrait photo of a person wearing a blue flight suit with a Canadian flag patch. The right half has a dark blue background with white and gold text. Header reads “UK Contact Upcoming.” Details list Wick High School in Wick, United Kingdom; Thursday, 08 October at 11:29 UTC, 7:29 AM ET, and 12:29 PM BST local time. The contact will be with ISS crew member Josh Kutryk, call sign KJ5BFU, using the ISS call sign NA1SS. The ground station is in Wick, Scotland, with a direct contact via GB4WHS. Audio can be heard on 145.800 MHz FM, with a note that the cross-band voice repeater will be off during the event. A livestream and HamTV downlink are planned at live.ARISS.org. White icons represent a school, calendar, astronaut helmet, ground station, radio, and the International Space Station. The ARISS logo appears in the lower-right corner. A caption at the bottom reads: “Joshua Kutryk in the VAB prior to his Crew-13 Flight: NASA Image.”
031
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 07/10/2026
When you go around the world every 90 minutes for more than 6 years, you log some miles. World Space Week is a great time to look back to 2020, the initial install of the ARISS IORS Now celebrating a journey of more than 1 Billion Miles! (Or 1.6 B Kilometers!) What an achievement!
Informational ARISS graphic highlighting the InterOperable Radio System (IORS) aboard the International Space Station. The left side shows a close-up photo of IORS radio equipment installed inside the ISS Columbus module, including radios, cables, connectors, and mounting hardware. The right side features a dark blue background with the title “ARISS IORS” and text explaining that ARISS began upgrading ISS radios in 2020 with the new InterOperable Radio System. The graphic states that the Columbus Module radio shown has traveled more than 1 billion miles in orbit while supporting countless FM voice repeater contacts, and that a companion radio in the Russian Service Module has supported APRS and SSTV operations since August 2022. An ARISS logo appears at the bottom.
022
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 07/10/2026
ARISS is accepting proposals for STEM contacts in the July-December 2027 window. Planning a summer scouting event or STEM activity next school year? Apply now! Visit ARISS.org for details. Europe, Africa, & the Middle East: Your deadline is just 2 weeks away!
Graphic titled “ARISS STEM Contacts: When to apply in your region.” The left side shows the ARISS logo over Earth with a blue circular arrow against a star-filled space background. The right side explains regional application timelines for amateur radio-based STEM education contacts with International Space Station crews. Europe, Africa, and the Middle East should apply through ARISS-Europe by October 23 for contacts scheduled July through December 2027. United States organizations should submit proposals to ARISS-USA by December 31 for contacts scheduled July through December 2027. Organizations in the Americas outside the United States should apply to ARISS-Canada at any time. Organizations in Asia, the Pacific, and Australia should apply to ARISS-Japan at any time. Organizations in Russia should apply to ARISS-Russia at any time. The graphic concludes: “Visit ARISS.org to take the next step toward your contact!”
033
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 06/10/2026
Just about 1 hour left in ARISS SSTV Series 33 and it's been a very successful event during World Space Week! If you haven't submitted your original decodes yet, get them in to the ARISS gallery before Friday if you want a certificate. Link in the graphic.
Infographic titled “SSTV Series 33 Wrap” on a starry space background. At left are two graphics: a circular Series 33 anniversary-style logo with the number 33 and space-themed artwork, and a promotional SSTV Series 33 image showing the International Space Station above Earth. Text states that more than 2,400 people participated during World Space Week and that original decoded SSTV images may still be submitted at the ARISS SSTV website by 23:59 UTC on Friday, October 9, 2026, to be eligible for a certificate. Regional submission percentages are listed as Europe 47%, Asia 21%, North America 12%, South America 8%, Oceania 3%, Africa 1%, and Antarctica 0.04%, with a note that values are rounded and regions were not provided for all submissions. Self-identified STEM participant data shows educators represented 16% and students 25% of people submitting images. The ARISS logo appears in the lower right corner.
150
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 05/10/2026
Contact change for the UK. Wick High School in Scotland will now talk with Josh Kutryk on the ISS Thursday, live via ham radio. Scheduled for 11:29 UTC | 7:29 AM ET | 12:29 PM BST direct via GB4WHS. Crew audio on 145.800 MHz FM. Check graphic for livestream and HamTV info.
Promotional graphic for an upcoming ARISS school contact. The left half shows a portrait photo of a person wearing a blue flight suit with a Canadian flag patch. The right half has a dark blue background with white and gold text. Header reads “UK Contact Upcoming.” Details list Wick High School in Wick, United Kingdom; Thursday, 08 October at 11:29 UTC, 7:29 AM ET, and 12:29 PM BST local time. The contact will be with ISS crew member Josh Kutryk, call sign KJ5BFU, using the ISS call sign NA1SS. The ground station is in Wick, Scotland, with a direct contact via GB4WHS. Audio can be heard on 145.800 MHz FM, with a note that the cross-band voice repeater will be off during the event. A livestream and HamTV downlink are planned at live.ARISS.org. White icons represent a school, calendar, astronaut helmet, ground station, radio, and the International Space Station. The ARISS logo appears in the lower-right corner. A caption at the bottom reads: “Joshua Kutryk in the VAB prior to his Crew-13 Flight: NASA Image.”
020
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 05/10/2026
90 minutes until contact with Arkansas. Students at University Heights Sch. of Medical Arts in Jonesboro talk with Josh Kutryk live via ham radio. Skd. today, now at 15:30 UTC | 11:30 ET | 10:30 CT via IK1SLD telebridge in Italy. Livestream and HamTV planned. Links in graphic.
100
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 04/10/2026
World Space Week is here! 🚀 We're kicking things off with a terrific SSTV event running through Tuesday, plus two ARISS contacts with Josh Kutryk this week: Monday with Arkansas and Tuesday with Scotland! 🌎📡
ARISS World Space Week schedule graphic. On the left, a NASA photo shows the International Space Station viewed from a SpaceX Dragon spacecraft against the blackness of space. On the right, a blue panel lists upcoming ARISS activities. Header: “World Space Week” followed by “No slowing down this week, we’re keeping space radio-active!” Events include: SSTV Series 33 “Student Education” underway through Tuesday, October 6 at 15:55 UTC (11:55 AM ET); a Joshua Kutryk STEM contact with Jonesboro, Arkansas, USA on Monday, October 5 at 15:27 UTC (11:27 AM ET, 10:27 CDT); and a STEM contact with Wick High School in Scotland with Josh Kutryk on Tuesday, October 6 at 13:00 UTC (9:00 AM ET, 2:00 PM BST). A note states that all times are subject to change based on spaceflight activities. ARISS logo at bottom right. NASA image credit: ISS from SpaceX Dragon in 2021.
295
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 04/10/2026
If you are up and about in Eastern Maryland this morning, come see the ARISS-USA team at carafest! Our team will be demonstrating SSTV reception and always has the answers to your ARISS questions. It runs until Noon at the Howard County Fairgrounds.
Graphic promoting ARISS participation at Carafest. The left side shows a dark blue star-filled space background with the Carafest logo. The right side contains event information in white and gold text on a blue gradient background. Text reads: “See ARISS at Carafest. We'll be in West Friendship, Maryland, USA Sunday Morning. ARISS team members will do a live SSTV demo and answer all your questions about our proposal process during this event. Join us at the Howard County Fairgrounds from 7am to Noon this Sunday, October 4. More info at www.carafest.org.” The ARISS logo appears in the lower right corner. The graphic is divided by a vertical gold line.
100
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 03/10/2026
A quick look at the SSTV gallery stats shows Europe leading the way, with more than half of all image submissions in the first 24 hours. North America, your turn is coming! Some great ISS passes are on the way Sat. and Sun. Also, more than 30% of submitters so far are students or educators.
Graphic announcing ARISS SSTV Series 33 Day 1 statistics against a star-filled space background. On the left are two event logos: a circular “33” anniversary-style emblem with mountains, stars, and radio-themed artwork, and an SSTV Series 33 logo featuring the International Space Station above Earth. On the right, text reads: “SSTV Series 33: Day 1” and notes nearly 1,000 reception reports were received worldwide yesterday. Operating frequency is 437.550 MHz FM with Doppler shift adjustment. SSTV mode is Robot 36. Transmission schedule is 36 seconds on and 2 minutes off, with 12 images planned. The event ends Tuesday, October 6, at 15:55 UTC (11:55 AM ET). Participants are invited to submit SSTV images at the ARISS SSTV gallery webpage. The graphic states that only original, unedited decodes should be submitted and that submissions received by 23:59 UTC on October 9, 2026, are eligible for an official event certificate. An ARISS logo appears in the lower-right corner.
082
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 02/10/2026
ARISS SSTV event getting underway! Series 33 "Student Education" images are being sent from the ISS. 12 images will be transmitted on 437.550 MHz FM in a 36 second on / 2 minutes off rotation. Submit your images at ariss-usa.org/ARISS_SSTV/ to qualify for the official certificate.
Graphic announcing ARISS SSTV Series 33. The left side shows a starry space background with a circular “33” mission-style logo above a large SSTV Series 33 graphic featuring the International Space Station over Earth. The right side contains event details on
 a dark blue background. Text reads: “SSTV Series 33 ‘Student Education’ event is underway from the ISS.” Frequency: 437.550 MHz with Doppler shift adjustment. SSTV mode: Robot 36. Schedule: 36 seconds on, 2 minutes off, with 12 images planned. Event ends Tuesday,
 October 6, 2026, at 15:55 UTC (11:55 AM ET). Participants are invited to submit decoded SSTV images to the ARISS SSTV gallery at ariss-usa.org/ARISS_SSTV/. Submissions should be original decodes without editing. Images submitted by October 9, 2026, at 23:59
 UTC are eligible for an official event certificate. The ARISS logo appears in the lower-right corner.
122
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 01/10/2026
Contact upcoming with UK! Wick HS in Scotland will talk with Josh Kutryk live via ham radio on the ISS. Scheduled for Tue Oct 6 at 13:00 UTC | 9:00 AM ET | 2:00 PM BST direct via GB4WHS. Crew audio on 145.800 MHz FM. HamTV planned.
Square ARISS graphic announcing an upcoming amateur radio contact. The left half shows a portrait photo of a person in a blue flight suit with a Canadian flag patch. The right half has a dark blue background with white icons and text. Header reads “UK Contact Upcoming.” Details list: Wick High School, Wick, United Kingdom; Tuesday, 06 October; 13:00 UTC, 9:00 AM ET, and 2:00 PM BST local time. The astronaut on the International Space Station is Josh Kutryk, KJ5BFU, using ISS call sign NA1SS. The Earth station is in Wick, Scotland, with a direct contact via GB4WHS. Audio can be heard on 145.800 MHz FM, with the cross-band voice repeater off during the event. A livestream and HamTV downlink are planned at live.ARISS.org. The ARISS logo appears in the lower right corner. Small caption notes: “Joshua Kutryk in the VAB prior to his Crew-13 flight: NASA image.”
130
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 30/09/2026
Contact upcoming with Arkansas! University Heights School of Medical Arts in Jonesboro is scheduled to talk with Josh Kutryk on the ISS live via ham radio. Scheduled for Mon. Oct 5 at 15:27 UTC | 11:27 AM ET | 10:27 AM CDT via IK1SLD telebridge. Crew audio on 145.800 MHz FM
Graphic promoting an upcoming ARISS school contact. On the left, a person in a white SpaceX pressure suit stands in front of a Dragon spacecraft mockup decorated with mission patches and holds up both hands. A caption at the bottom notes that Josh Kutryk is pictured in a pressure suit during a pre-flight training session at SpaceX headquarters.

On the right, a dark blue information panel titled “US Contact Upcoming” lists details for an ARISS amateur radio contact with University Heights School of Medical Arts in Jonesboro, Arkansas, USA. The contact is scheduled for Monday, 05 October at 15:27 UTC, 11:27 AM ET, and 10:27 AM CDT local time. The astronaut participating from the International Space Station is Josh Kutryk, KJ5BFU, using ISS call sign OR4ISS. The Earth station is a telebridge in Italy via IK1SLD. Listeners can hear crew audio on 145.800 MHz FM, with a note that the cross-band voice repeater will be off during the event. A HamTV downlink is planned at live.ARISS.org/hamtv. The ARISS logo appears in the lower-right corner.
263
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 30/09/2026
US STEM Educators! Pencils down, turn in your work! If you would like to request an amateur radio contact with the ISS crew this school year, your proposals are due TODAY! Visit the ARISS website to turn in your work.
Graphic promoting ARISS-USA STEM contact proposals. The left side features a dark blue panel with gold and white text: “STEM Contacts Apply in the USA.” It explains that ARISS manages requests for STEM education contacts with the International Space Station crew by region and directs U.S. applicants to apply through the quarterly proposal process via ARISS-USA. The graphic includes the website ARISS-USA.org and notes that proposals received by September 30, 2026, will be considered for January through June 2027 contacts. The right side shows a map of North America with the United States highlighted in gold. A blue and gold “Proposals due TODAY” banner appears over the eastern Pacific Ocean beneath the map, and the ARISS logo is displayed near the bottom. Yellow divider lines separate the text panel from the map.
000
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 29/09/2026
Ready for ARISS SSTV this weekend? ☐ 437.550 MHz programmed ☐ SSTV software tested ☐ Robot 36 selected ☐ ISS pass times checked ☐ Doppler tuning ready ☐ Receive, decode, and submit your images!
ARISS promotional graphic announcing an SSTV event from the International Space Station. The left side shows a star-filled space background with the Expedition 75 mission patch above an image labeled “SSTV Series 33,” featuring the ISS orbiting above Earth. The right side contains event details in white and gold text: “SSTV This Weekend! Expedition 75 / Series 33 ‘Student Education’ event.” Start: Friday, October 2 at 09:00 UTC (5:00 AM ET). Frequency: 437.550 MHz with Doppler shift adjustment. SSTV mode: Robot 36, transmitting 36 seconds on and 2 minutes off. End: Tuesday, October 6 at 15:55 UTC (11:55 AM ET). Participants are invited to submit received SSTV images to the ARISS SSTV gallery for an official event certificate. A note states that APRS will be offline during the SSTV event. The ARISS logo appears in the lower-right corner.
0123
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 29/09/2026
Contact with Italy Tuesday! Two STEM groups will make contact with Sophie Adenot onboard the ISS live via ham radio. Sked. Tuesday at 10:28 UTC | 6:28 AM ET | 12:28 PM CEST direct via IW5CWC and IQ3RW. See graphic for crew audio, live stream, and HamTV links.
Graphic promoting an upcoming ARISS school contact with two schools in Italy: Scuola Media Pio X Artigianelli in Florence and Istituto Comprensivo Statale Rita Levi Montalcini in Campolongo Maggiore and Campagna Lupia, near Venice. The left side features a photo of an astronaut inside a space station module holding a handheld radio microphone, with hair floating in microgravity. A school mission patch appears near the lower left corner. The right side contains event details on a dark blue background: Tuesday, 29 September, at 10:28 UTC (6:28 AM ET, 12:28 PM CEST local time). The contact will be conducted by ISS crew member Sophie Adenot, KJ5LTN, using the OR4ISS callsign. Ground stations IW5CWC and IQ3RW will support the direct contact. Crew audio will be available on 145.800 MHz FM, with livestreams at live.ariss.org and live.ariss.org/hamtv. The ARISS logo appears in the lower right corner.
061
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
We're watching for an International Space Station crew swap starting this week. Luke Delaney KJ5PPT and Josh Kutryk KJ5PFU will get their chance to appear in the ARISS logbook soon! Looking further ahead, recently announced Crew 14 will have Kayla Barron KI5LAL back onboard!
Graphic titled “Space Station Hams” showing the current planned amateur radio operators aboard the International Space Station. A starry space background features five astronaut portraits on the left. On the right, text lists upcoming ISS crews and amateur radio call signs.

Expedition 75 / Crew 12 (returning early October):
 • Sophie Adenot (ESA) – KJ5LTN
 • Jack Hathaway (NASA) – KJ5NIV

Expedition 75-76 / Crew 13 (planned launch October 1):
 • Luke Delaney (NASA) – KJ5PPF
 • Joshua Kutryk (CSA) – KJ5BFU

Expedition 76 (March 2027 launch):
 • Deniz Burnham – AI5RW

A note at the bottom states: “As always, subject to change. Images from NASA/ESA/CSA.” The ARISS logo appears in the lower-right corner.
060
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 27/09/2026
Contact tomorrow with Chile! Students at Liceo Bicentenario Mary Graham in Valparaíso will talk with Jack Hathaway live via ham radio aboard the ISS. Scheduled Monday at 12:24 UTC | 8:24 AM ET | 9:24 AM CLST direct via CE2CQ. Crew audio on 145.800 MHz FM.
Graphic announcing an upcoming ARISS school contact. On the left is a NASA photo of astronaut Jack Hathaway in a blue flight suit with mission patches. On the right, a dark blue panel displays event details: “Contact Upcoming” for Liceo Bicentenario Mary Graham
 in Valparaíso, Chile. The scheduled contact is Monday, September 28 at 12:24 UTC, 8:24 AM ET, and 9:24 AM CLST (local time). ISS crew member Jack Hathaway, KJ5NIV, will use the NA1SS callsign. The ground station is CE2CQ for this direct contact. Listeners
 can monitor on 145.800 MHz FM. A note states that the cross-band voice repeater will be offline for the event. The ARISS logo appears in the lower right corner. A caption identifies the NASA image as Jack Hathaway during Crew-12 preflight activities at Kennedy
 Space Center.
130
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 27/09/2026
Four STEM contacts, two new ham radio operators on the incoming ISS crew, and a brand-new SSTV event. It's going to be a fun week for ARISS! What will you be participating in?
Graphic titled "ARISS Look Ahead" with an image of the International Space Station viewed from a SpaceX Dragon spacecraft on the left. The graphic highlights upcoming ARISS activities: Sept. 28, a STEM contact between Liceo Bicentenario Mary Graham in Valparaíso, Chile, and astronaut Jack Hathaway; Sept. 29, a STEM contact between Sophie Adenot and schools in Firenze and Venezia, Italy; Sept. 30, deadline for U.S. proposals for ARISS school contacts scheduled for January through June 2027; Sept. 30, a STEM contact with Bolgar, Tatarstan, Russia; Oct. 1, scheduled launch of Crew-13; and Oct. 2, start of ARISS SSTV Series 33, “Student Education.” Note at bottom states that all times are subject to change based on spaceflight activities. NASA image credit: ISS from SpaceX Dragon, 2021.
071
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 26/09/2026
US STEM educators: How awesome would it be to end this school year by talking with the crew aboard the International Space Station? The first step is submitting your ARISS proposal by September 30... that's this Wednesday!
Graphic promoting ARISS-USA STEM contacts with the International Space Station. The left side features a blue background with text explaining that ARISS manages requests for STEM education contacts with ISS crew members by region. It states that U.S. organizations should apply through the quarterly ARISS-USA proposal process and visit ARISS-USA.org for more information. The deadline shown is September 30, 2026, for consideration of contacts taking place January through June 2027. The right side shows a map of North America with the United States highlighted in gold. The ARISS logo appears near the bottom over the Pacific Ocean.
130
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 26/09/2026
Contact upcoming with Italy. Two STEM groups will make contact with Sophie Adenot onboard the ISS live via ham radio. Scheduled Tue, Sep 29 at 10:28 UTC | 6:28 AM ET | 12:28 PM CEST direct via IW5CWC and IQ3RW. Listen to the crew audio in parts of Europe on 145.800 MHz FM.
Promotional graphic for an upcoming ARISS school contact with two schools in Italy: Scuola Media Pio X Artigianelli in Florence and Istituto Comprensivo Statale Rita Levi Montalcini in Campolongo Maggiore and Campagna Lupia, near Venice. The left side features a photograph taken aboard the International Space Station showing an astronaut holding a handheld radio microphone, with hair floating in microgravity. A mission patch for Scuola Media Pio X Artigianelli appears in the lower left corner. The right side lists contact details: Tuesday, 29 September 2026, at 10:28 UTC, 6:28 AM ET, and 12:28 PM CEST local time. ISS crew member Sophie Adenot, KJ5LTN, will use the OR4ISS callsign. Ground stations IW5CWC and IQ3RW will support the direct contact. Listeners can tune to 145.800 MHz FM. The graphic notes that the cross-band voice repeater will be offline during the event. An ARISS logo appears in the lower right corner.
130
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
Reminder: contact with France Friday! Students at Collège Roger Martin du Gard in Belleme will talk with Sophie Adenot on the ISS live via ham radio. Scheduled Friday at 13:38 UTC | 9:38 AM ET | 3:38 PM CEST direct via F6KCO. Listen live on 145.800 MHz FM.
Graphic announcing an upcoming ARISS school contact. On the left is a photo of an ISS crew member inside the space station, holding a handheld radio microphone with long hair floating in microgravity. Radio equipment and station hardware are visible in the background. A student mission patch appears in the lower-left corner.

On the right, a dark blue panel displays event details: “Contact Upcoming” for Collège Roger Martin du Gard in Bellême, France. The scheduled contact is Friday, 25 September at 13:38 UTC, 9:38 AM ET, and 3:38 PM CEST (local time). ISS crew member Sophie Adenot, KJ5LTN, will use the OR4ISS callsign. The direct contact will be through ground station F6KCO in France and conducted in French. Listeners can monitor on 145.800 MHz FM and watch live on YouTube. HamTV is planned for the event, with viewing information provided. The ARISS logo appears in the lower-right corner. A caption notes that the photo shows Sophie Adenot at the Columbus Module ARISS radio and that the student mission patch is also shown.
230
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
Contact upcoming with Chile! Students at Liceo Bicentenario Mary Graham in Valparaíso will talk with Jack Hathaway live via ham radio aboard the ISS. Scheduled Mon. 28-Sept at 12:24 UTC | 8:24 AM ET | 9:24 AM CLST direct via CE2CQ. Crew audio on 145.800 MHz FM.
Graphic announcing an upcoming ARISS school contact. On the left is a NASA photo of astronaut Jack Hathaway in a blue flight suit with mission patches. On the right, a dark blue panel displays event details: “Contact Upcoming” for Liceo Bicentenario Mary Graham in Valparaíso, Chile. The scheduled contact is Monday, September 28 at 12:24 UTC, 8:24 AM ET, and 9:24 AM CLST (local time). ISS crew member Jack Hathaway, KJ5NIV, will use the NA1SS callsign. The ground station is CE2CQ for this direct contact. Listeners can monitor on 145.800 MHz FM. A note states that the cross-band voice repeater will be offline for the event. The ARISS logo appears in the lower right corner. A caption identifies the NASA image as Jack Hathaway during Crew-12 preflight activities at Kennedy Space Center.
020
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 23/09/2026
Just a few hours until contact with North Carolina! Patients at Atrium Health Levine Children’s Hospital in Charlotte will talk live via ham radio with Jack Hathaway on the ISS. Scheduled today at 16:51 UTC | 12:51 PM ET via ON4ISS telebridge in Belgium. Listen on 145.800 MHz FM in Europe.
Graphic announcing an upcoming ARISS radio contact. Left side shows a NASA photo of an astronaut in a blue flight suit with mission patches. Right side contains event information on a dark blue background.

Text reads: "Contact Upcoming - Atrium Health Levine Children's Hospital, Charlotte, NC." The contact is scheduled for Wednesday, September 23, at 16:51 UTC / 12:51 PM ET (local time). ISS crew member Jack Hathaway, KJ5NIV, will use the OR4ISS callsign. The
 ground station is ON4ISS in Belgium for this telebridge contact. Listen on 145.800 MHz FM. A note states that the cross-band voice repeater will be offline for this event. The ARISS logo appears in the lower-right corner.

Small caption at bottom: "NASA image: Jack Hathaway during Crew-12 preflight activities at KSC."
120
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 22/09/2026
The ARISS ops team reports the Service Module packet radio is currently active in APRS mode on 70 CM. If you want to try the challenge on this digital mode, you can find the details in our graphic below.
Graphic about ARISS APRS operations on the International Space Station. The left side shows a close-up photo of a handheld amateur radio displaying an APRS station list with “ARISS-International Space Station” and the call sign RSØISS on a frequency of 437.825 MHz. The right side contains text titled “APRS: 70 CM Plans” and explains that the Service Module packet radio is operating on 437.825 MHz. Information includes: frequency 437.825 MHz plus or minus Doppler shift; path should include ARISS for digipeating; call sign RSØISS; mode FM, 1,200 bps; beacon approximately once per minute; and a recommendation to use 5 watts or less with a Yagi antenna for efficient operation. The ARISS logo appears in the lower right corner. Small text at the bottom reads: “ARISS APRS Beacon Packet from the ISS in 2026. ARISS photo.”
030
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 22/09/2026
SSTV Event Incoming! ARISS SSTV Series 33 will feature images focused on student education, transmitted from the International Space Station October 2-6. This special Expedition 75 SSTV event is just 9 days away. Get your SSTV software and decoders ready!
Graphic promoting ARISS SSTV Series 33. The left side shows a star-filled space background with two images: a circular Expedition 75-themed emblem featuring a large “75” and stylized space graphics, and an “SSTV Series 33” logo with the International Space Station above Earth. The right side contains event details on a dark blue background. Text reads: “SSTV Series 33. The first Expedition 75 SSTV event will be a weekend sprint! Get your decoders ready! Here’s what you need to know.” Start: Friday, October 2, 09:00 UTC | 5:00 AM ET. Frequency: 437.550 MHz (+/- Doppler shift). SSTV Mode: Robot 36. Schedule: 36 seconds on / 2 minutes off. End: Tuesday, October 6, end time to be determined. Submit SSTV images at ariss-usa.org/ARISS_SSTV/. Submissions to the gallery are eligible for an official event certificate. An ARISS logo appears in the lower right corner.
092
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 21/09/2026
Contact upcoming with France! Students at Collège Roger Martin du Gard in Belleme will talk with Sophie Adenot on the ISS live via ham radio. Scheduled for Fri. Sep. 25 at 13:38 UTC | 9:38 AM ET | 3:38 PM CEST direct via F6KCO. Listen live on 145.800 MHz FM.
Promotional graphic for an upcoming ARISS school contact. The left side shows a person aboard the International Space Station holding a handheld radio microphone, with hair floating in microgravity. An ARISS Contact ISS 2026 student mission patch appears near the bottom. The right side contains event information on a dark blue background, with the ARISS International logo in the lower-right corner.

Text reads: “Contact Upcoming. Collège Roger Martin du Gard, Bellême, France. Friday - 25 September. 13:38 UTC | 9:38 AM ET | 3:38 PM CEST (Local). ISS crew member Sophie Adenot, KJ5LTN, will use the OR4ISS callsign. Ground station callsign is F6KCO in France for this direct contact. Listen on 145.800 MHz FM. The cross-band voice repeater will be offline for this event.” Additional text notes that the image of Sophie Adenot using the ARISS radio in the Columbus module was shared via Instagram and that the student mission patch is shown.
1134
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 20/09/2026
It's a busy week for ARISS! Students in France, the United States, and Russia will connect with the ISS through three exciting STEM contacts.
Graphic titled "ARISS Look Ahead" with upcoming Amateur Radio on the International Space Station activities for the week of Sept. 21. A NASA image of the International Space Station photographed from a SpaceX Dragon spacecraft appears on the left. The right side lists upcoming ARISS events: Sept. 22 at 08:15 UTC (4:15 AM ET), a STEM contact with MAOU School No. 200 in Belogorsk, Russia; Sept. 23 at 16:51 UTC (12:51 PM ET), astronaut Jack Hathaway STEM contact with Atrium Health Levine Children's Hospital in Charlotte, North Carolina; and Sept. 25 at 13:38 UTC (9:38 AM ET), astronaut Sophie Adenot STEM contact with Collège Roger Martin du Gard in Bellême, France. A highlighted notice states that U.S. STEM contact proposals for the Jan.-Jun. 2027 cycle are due by Wednesday, Sept. 30. A note states that all events and times are subject to change based on other spaceflight activities. The ARISS logo appears in the lower right corner. NASA image credit: ISS from SpaceX Dragon, 2021.
000
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 19/09/2026
Contact upcoming with North Carolina! Patients at Atrium Health Levine Children’s Hospital in Charlotte will talk live via ham radio with Jack Hathaway on the ISS. Scheduled Wed. Sep. 23 at 16:51 UTC | 12:51 PM ET via ON4ISS telebridge in Belgium. Listen on 145.800 MHz FM.
Graphic announcing an upcoming ARISS radio contact. Left side shows a NASA photo of an astronaut in a blue flight suit with mission patches. Right side contains event information on a dark blue background.

Text reads: "Contact Upcoming - Atrium Health Levine Children's Hospital, Charlotte, NC." The contact is scheduled for Wednesday, September 23, at 16:51 UTC / 12:51 PM ET (local time). ISS crew member Jack Hathaway, KJ5NIV, will use the OR4ISS callsign. The ground station is ON4ISS in Belgium for this telebridge contact. Listen on 145.800 MHz FM. A note states that the cross-band voice repeater will be offline for this event. The ARISS logo appears in the lower-right corner.

Small caption at bottom: "NASA image: Jack Hathaway during Crew-12 preflight activities at KSC."
020
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 18/09/2026
In T-2 hours and 35 minutes from the time of this post, the ARISS cross-band voice repeater and packet radio are scheduled to go off in support of the Progress 96 docking.
The left side shows a NASA photo of a Progress cargo spacecraft in orbit with solar panels extended against the blackness of space. The right side contains text on a dark blue background stating that
 ARISS radios must be powered off during some docking activities, including Progress vehicle movements. The scheduled shutdown affects the Cross-band Voice Repeater and Packet Radio (APRS). Radio off time: Friday, Sept. 18, 15:20 UTC (11:20 a.m. ET). Radio
 on time: Saturday, Sept. 19, 16:55 UTC (12:55 p.m. ET). ARISS logo appears in the lower-right corner.
020
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 17/09/2026
If you're attending #ASTC2026 in Phoenix, stop by Booth 708 to meet the ARISS team! Learn how students can talk directly with astronauts aboard the International Space Station and discover additional ARISS STEM education opportunities. We hope to see you there!
Graphic with a dark blue starfield background. On the left is the colorful ASTC 2026 conference logo featuring a large stylized number 7 and the text “ASTC 2026,” “Association of Science and Technology Centers,” “Phoenix,” and “Sept. 16-19.” On the right, white and gold text reads: “See ARISS at ASTC, The Association of Science and Technology Centers Conference.” Additional text states that ARISS team members are in Phoenix this week connecting with science engagement professionals and invites attendees to visit booth 708 to learn about arranging an amateur radio contact with International Space Station crew members and other STEM programs. The ARISS logo appears in the lower-right corner.
110
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 16/09/2026
It's time to finish those ARISS proposals! U.S. applications for a ham radio contact with the International Space Station crew are due Sept. 30, just two weeks away. Educators in Europe, Africa, and the Middle East can apply by Oct. 26 for contacts in the second half of 2027.
123
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 15/09/2026
If you had the chance to talk directly with an astronaut aboard the International Space Station, what would you ask? Would you want to know about life in microgravity, scientific research, technology on the ISS, views of Earth from orbit, or something else? Drop your question in the comments!
Graphic promoting audience engagement with ARISS. On the left, a NASA photo shows an astronaut aboard the International Space Station using amateur radio equipment inside the Columbus module, surrounded by cables, equipment racks, mission patches, and station hardware. On the right, a dark blue panel contains the text: “If you could talk to an astronaut... What would you ask someone living and working aboard the International Space Station? Students participating in ARISS contacts ask astronauts questions ranging from daily life in space to science, technology, and future exploration. Share your question in the comments!” A caption at the bottom credits the image as a NASA photo of ESA astronaut Thomas Pesquet using amateur radio in the ISS Columbus Module in 2021. The ARISS logo appears in the lower-right corner.
031
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 13/09/2026
Reminder - HamTV goes offline Monday at 10:35 UTC / 6:35 a.m. ET to support non-ARISS payload activities aboard the ISS. Service is currently planned to return on Sept. 23 at 17:10 UTC / 1:10 p.m. ET. Times are approximate and subject to change.
061
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 13/09/2026
ARISS USA congratulates 3 new STEM organizations selected to host ham radio contacts with astronauts aboard the ISS before June 2027: • Archdiocese of Atlanta Catholic Schools, Atlanta, Georgia • University of Texas at Austin Women in STEM, Austin, Texas • Dresden Elementary School, Dresden, Ohio
Graphic announcing the selection of Archdiocese of Atlanta Catholic Schools in Atlanta, Georgia, for an ARISS amateur radio contact with astronauts aboard the International Space Station during January to June 2027. A star-filled space background features the Archdiocese crest on the left and ARISS branding on the right. Additional text invites organizations to apply by September 30 for a chance to host an ARISS contact in the first half of 2027. The contact date and astronaut participant will be announced closer to the event.Graphic announcing the selection of the University of Texas at Austin Women in STEM program in Austin, Texas, for an ARISS amateur radio contact with astronauts aboard the International Space Station during January to June 2027. A star-filled space background features the Texas WiSTEM logo on the left and ARISS branding on the right. Additional text invites organizations to apply by September 30 for a chance to host an ARISS contact in the first half of 2027. The contact date and astronaut participant will be announced closer to the event.Graphic announcing the selection of Dresden Elementary School in Dresden, Ohio, for an ARISS amateur radio contact with astronauts aboard the International Space Station during January to June 2027. A star-filled space background features the school's black-and-gold “TV” logo on the left and ARISS branding on the right. Additional text invites organizations to apply by September 30 for a chance to host an ARISS contact in the first half of 2027. The contact date and astronaut participant will be announced closer to the event.
130
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 12/09/2026
ARISS Proposal Deadlines Upcoming! - US groups, submit by Sept. 30 for contacts in the first half of 2027. - Europe, Africa, Middle East, submit by Oct. 23 for contacts in the second half of 2027.
ARISS graphic announcing the STEM education contact proposal window for the United States. The left side contains application information, including that proposals submitted to ARISS-USA by September 30, 2026, will be considered for ISS crew contacts taking place from January through June 2027. The right side features a map of North America with the United States highlighted in gold and the ARISS logo near the bottom.ARISS graphic announcing the STEM education contact proposal window for Europe, the Middle East, and Africa. The left side contains application information, including that proposals submitted to ARISS-Europe by October 23, 2026, will be considered for ISS crew contacts taking place from July through December 2027. A blue map of Europe, the Middle East, and Africa fills the right side, with the ARISS logo at the bottom.
120
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 10/09/2026
Heads up, ARISS operators and schools! The planned outage for the cross-band repeater and APRS packet radios has moved to Sept. 18-19 to support Progress docking activities. The HamTV outage has also been extended based on the payload work schedule. Details, dates, and times are in the graphic. 🚀
Graphic announcing ARISS outages related to ISS operations. Left side shows the Progress 94 cargo spacecraft approaching the International Space Station against the blackness of space. Right side contains outage information on a dark blue background. Cross-band Voice and Packet (APRS) radio systems will be off for Progress docking activity from Sept. 18 at 15:20 UTC (11:20 a.m. ET) until Sept. 19 at 16:55 UTC (12:55 p.m. ET). HamTV will be unavailable due to extended payload work from Sept. 14 at 10:35 UTC (6:35 a.m. ET) until Sept. 23 at 17:10 UTC (1:10 p.m. ET). ARISS logo appears in the lower-right corner. NASA photo credit notes Progress 94 approaching the ISS.
011
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 10/09/2026
Want to talk to the crew on the ISS using amateur radio? Patience is key. When crew members have free time and choose to get on the air, they will use the ARISS cross-band voice repeater for casual contacts. These sessions are unscheduled, so the best approach is to listen and be ready.
Educational ARISS graphic about listening for unscheduled amateur radio contacts with International Space Station crew members. The left side shows a NASA photo of a crew member inside the ISS holding a handheld radio microphone in a module filled with cables, equipment, and panels. The right side contains text explaining that some crew members use ham radio during free time, typically in the evenings (1830-1930 UTC) and on weekends. It notes these casual contacts are unscheduled and may be heard on the ISS voice repeater at 437.800 MHz downlink and 145.990 MHz uplink with CTCSS 67 Hz. The graphic advises listeners not to call for the crew and to simply listen if a contact is underway. The ARISS logo appears in the lower-right corner.
151
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 09/09/2026
For our dedicated HamTV trackers, be aware that the unit will be offline next Mon. AM - Thu. AM in support of other payload activities on the ISS.
Graphic announcing a temporary ARISS HamTV outage. The left side shows a close-up NASA photo of blue electronic equipment with switches, connectors, and indicator lights used in the HamTV system aboard the International Space Station. The right side contains text on a dark blue background stating that HamTV will be offline for a few days to support non-ARISS payload activities. Scheduled shutdown: off Monday, September 14 at 10:35 UTC (6:35 AM ET) and back on Thursday, September 18 at 11:40 UTC (7:40 AM ET). A note states that all times are approximate and dependent on other spaceflight activities. The ARISS logo appears in the lower right corner. Photo credit: NASA.
050
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 08/09/2026
Tuesday science tip: The ARISS voice repeater always transmits on 437.800 MHz, but you may not receive it exactly there. As the ISS moves across the sky, the signal appears to shift in frequency. That's Doppler shift, and adjusting for it can help you hear more of each pass.
Graphic titled “You Asked: Doppler Shift” with the question, “What do I need to know about Doppler Shift to improve my contacts with the ISS?” A photo shows an Icom IC-9700 amateur radio transceiver displaying a received frequency near 437.794 MHz, with additional radio equipment above it. Text explains that as the International Space Station moves across the sky, its radio signals experience an apparent frequency change called Doppler shift. An example notes that a 437.800 MHz signal may vary by about ±9 kHz during a pass, and adjusting for the shift improves reception. Additional text references AMSAT-UK.org resources for beginners using FM satellites. A caption below the photo notes that some radios provide frequency tracking to help monitor Doppler shift during an ISS contact and that the image shows a radio used by an ARISS team member. The ARISS logo appears in the lower-right corner.
041
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 07/09/2026
Reminder: ARISS radios will be offline on Monday during Progress 96 docking activities. Check the graphic for outage times and plan accordingly.
Graphic announcing a scheduled ARISS radio shutdown to support ISS operations during the docking of the Progress 96 spacecraft. The left side shows a NASA photo of a Russian Progress cargo spacecraft in orbit against the blackness of space. The right side contains
 text explaining that ARISS radios must be powered off during certain docking activities. The cross-band voice repeater and packet radio (APRS) will be unavailable beginning Monday, Sept. 7 at 12:10 UTC (8:10 AM ET) and will return to service Monday, Sept.
 7 at 19:10 UTC (3:10 PM ET). The ARISS logo appears in the lower right corner. Image credit notes a Progress cargo spacecraft approaching the International Space Station.
030
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 05/09/2026
Our friends at NASA have a terrific podcast that talks to an educator about how they got involved in the ARISS program. Look for S1 E241 of "Houston, We Have a Podcast" on your favorite app!
Graphic promoting an ARISS-related NASA podcast episode for educators. On the left, artwork from NASA’s “Houston We Have a Podcast” shows an astronaut helmet reflecting Earth and space above the podcast title. Below, a photo from Episode 251, “Amateur Space Radio,” shows an astronaut aboard the International Space Station using a handheld radio. On the right, text encourages educators to learn about connecting their students with ARISS through Season 1, Episode 241, featuring educator Courtney Black and Gary Jordan discussing the impact of ARISS educational contacts on students. The graphic invites viewers to listen to the podcast and submit proposals for ARISS school contacts. Proposal deadlines listed are Sept. 30 for U.S. applications and Oct. 23 for Europe, Africa, and Middle East applications. ARISS logo appears in the lower right corner.
142
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 04/09/2026
The ARISS radios will get some time off on Monday while the ISS welcomes the Progress 96 resupply mission. Check the graphic for times and remember it's all subject to change without notice.
Graphic announcing a scheduled ARISS radio shutdown to support ISS operations during the docking of the Progress 96 spacecraft. The left side shows a NASA photo of a Russian Progress cargo spacecraft in orbit against the blackness of space. The right side contains text explaining that ARISS radios must be powered off during certain docking activities. The cross-band voice repeater and packet radio (APRS) will be unavailable beginning Monday, Sept. 7 at 12:10 UTC (8:10 AM ET) and will return to service Monday, Sept. 7 at 19:10 UTC (3:10 PM ET). The ARISS logo appears in the lower right corner. Image credit notes a Progress cargo spacecraft approaching the International Space Station.
022
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 03/09/2026
As students head back to school across much of the world, ARISS is preparing for another busy season of ISS contacts. Some upcoming European contacts will use HamTV, so let's take a look at the current status of the system.
Graphic titled “ARISS HamTV.” Left side shows a close-up 2014 NASA photo of the blue HamTV unit after commissioning, with switches, connectors, cables, and status indicators visible. Right side explains that HamTV is an Amateur Television system that allows students to see the crew aboard the International Space Station during a STEM contact while communicating via amateur radio. The graphic notes that HamTV is optimized for Europe and transmits on 2,395 MHz (2.395 GHz) using DVB-S. When crew video is not being transmitted, the system sends a black screen. A status update states that the crew recently refreshed HamTV and that the system is operating nominally, with plans to use it for STEM contacts this fall. ARISS logo at bottom right.
031
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 02/09/2026
Several reports on the AMSAT status page show the cross-band voice repeater is back online after this week's outage. Listen to the voice repeater on 437.800 MHz and transmit on 145.900 MHz (CTCSS 67 Hz). More frequencies in the graphic. And don't forget about Doppler shift!
Informational ARISS graphic showing current amateur radio frequencies used on the International Space Station as of June 2026. The left side features a large NASA image of the ISS orbiting above Earth. The right side lists radio frequencies on a dark blue background. The ARISS FM voice repeater transmits on 437.800 MHz and listens on 145.990 MHz using a 67 Hz CTCSS tone. The packet radio, configured for UHF APRS, transmits and listens on 437.825 MHz. All STEM educational contacts use 145.800 MHz FM for transmissions from the ISS. The ARISS logo appears in the lower-right corner. Credit note: NASA image of the ISS with Earth in the background.
151
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 02/09/2026
STEM educators worldwide: There has never been a better time to apply for an ARISS contact with the International Space Station! ✅ Europe, Africa, and the Middle East: Application window now open for contacts in the second half of 2027.
North and South America (outside the USA). A map of North and South America highlights Canada and the Americas. Text states that ARISS manages requests for STEM education contacts with the International Space Station crew by region. Organizations in North and South America outside the United States may apply at any time through ARISS-Canada. Visitors are directed to ARISS.org for more information. ARISS logo at bottom.Europe, Middle East, and Africa. A blue-toned map highlights Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. Text explains that applications are managed through ARISS-Europe using a semi-annual proposal process. Proposals received by October 23, 2026, will be considered for contacts scheduled July through December 2027. Additional information is available at ARISS-EU.org. ARISS logo at bottom.Asia-Pacific. A map of East Asia and the Pacific region highlights Japan in red. Text states that organizations in Japan, Asia, and the Pacific region may apply at any time through ARISS-Japan for STEM education contacts with International Space Station crew members. Additional information is available at ARISS.org. ARISS logo at bottom.A map of North America highlights the United States in gold. Text explains that U.S. organizations apply through the quarterly ARISS-USA proposal process. Proposals received by September 30, 2026, will be considered for contacts scheduled January through June 2027. Additional information is available at ARISS-USA.org. ARISS logo at bottom.
141
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 01/09/2026
Please join us in congratulating 4 dedicated ARISS volunteers on their new roles! 🔹 Deborah Lebair, KC3YWM, ARISS Int'l Secretary 🔹 Ryan Krenzischek, W4NTR, USA Chief Information Officer (CIO) 🔹 Daryl Young, K4RGK, USA Director of Operations 🔹 Megan Tucker, KQ4MAM, USA Logistics Manager
ARISS-USA announcement graphic titled “ARISS-USA People Moves” on a dark blue starfield background. Two portrait photos appear on the left. The top photo is of Daryl Young. The lower photo is of Megan Tucker. Text on the right announces Daryl Young as Director of Operations, noting that the veteran ARISS Technical Mentor and amateur radio operator K4RGK is expanding his ARISS responsibilities. The graphic highlights his experience as AREx Artemis 2 Project Manager, AMSAT ambassador, and former president of a large amateur radio club, and states he will lead technical mentors and support ARISS STEM contacts. A second section announces Megan Tucker as Logistics Manager. The text notes that amateur radio operator KQ4MAM is an experienced educator focused on STEAM and aerospace education and will manage ARISS participation in educational conferences, hamfests, and other events. The ARISS logo appears in the lower-right corner.ARISS People Moves announcement graphic with a dark blue starfield background. A portrait photo appears on the left above a large ARISS logo. Text on the right announces Ryan Krenzischek as U.S. Chief Information Officer. The graphic states that, in this newly created role, amateur radio operator W4NTR will oversee ARISS information technology infrastructure, websites, and backend systems, and is transitioning from his previous role as U.S. Director of Operations. A second announcement introduces Deborah Lebair as International Secretary. The text notes that amateur radio operator KC3YWM joins the ARISS International Board as secretary while continuing as U.S. Metrics Lead and highlights previous experience as an aerospace engineer at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center.
140
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 31/08/2026
Just a few hours until a planned ARISS radio outage begins. A spacewalk on Tuesday, September 1 will necessitate a 48 hour power-down of ARISS radios between now and Wednesday. Planned start and end times are in the graphic.
Graphic announcing an upcoming ARISS radio outage aboard the International Space Station. The left side shows a NASA image of a spacewalker outside the ISS with Earth’s blue, cloud-covered surface in the background. The right side contains outage information
 on a dark blue background. Text reads: “Outage Upcoming, August 31 to September 2.” The Columbus Module Radio cross-band voice repeater and the Service Module Radio APRS Packet / SSTV system will be offline beginning Monday, August 31 at 19:25 UTC (3:25 PM
 ET) and returning Wednesday, September 2 at 19:30 UTC (3:30 PM ET). HamTV is not expected to be impacted. A note states that all times are approximate and dependent on other spaceflight activities. ARISS logo appears in the lower-right corner. NASA image caption:
 2009 EVA installing a ham radio antenna.
040
ARISS - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station @arissintl.bsky.social · 30/08/2026
Looking for some STEM based lesson plans? ARISS has you covered. Check out our SPARKI kit ideas and find links to partners like NASA, ESA, ARRL and Estes Rockets all on our ARISS website. Just click "Educational Resources."
Graphic promoting ARISS educational resources. Large heading reads “Educational Resources” with text below: “ARISS.org is your one-stop-shop to find STEM activities including radio, ballooning & rocketry.” A screenshot of the ARISS website highlights the “Educational Resources” menu tab with a gold arrow pointing to it. The webpage shown includes an ARISS logo, navigation menu, and a photo of a student beside a model rocket. Text on the right says, “Click HERE for resources from ARISS, NASA, ESA, ARRL, Estes Rockets, and more!” The background is a dark blue gradient.
050