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| Total EVAs: | 8 | ||
| Total EVA time: | 55h 15m | 
| No. | Date | Together with | Time | Main tasks and notes | 
| 1 | 15.08.2018 | O. Artemyev | 7h 46m |  
			  The duo released four tiny satellites into Earth
				orbit, installed antennas and cables on the Zvezda service module and installed
				an experiment called Icarus onto the Russian segment of the space
				station.  |  
		
| 2 | 11.12.2018 | O. Kononenko | 7h 45m |  
			  They used this spacewalk to examine a section of
				the external hull of the Soyuz MS-09 spacecraft currently docked to the space
				station. The cosmonauts took samples of any residue found on the hull and take
				digital images of the area.  |  
		
| 3 | 17.11.2022 | D. Petelin | 6h 25m |  
			  The cosmonauts prepared the cooler heat
				exchanger on the Rassvet module for the transfer to the Nauka module  | 
		  
		
| 4 | 19.04.2023 | D. Petelin | 7h 55m |  
			  Main task was to move a radiator from the
				Rassvet Module and attach it to the Nauka Multipurpose Laboratory
				Module.  |  
		
| 5 | 03.05.2023 | D. Petelin | 7h 11m |  
			  They moved by using the European arm ERA an
				experiment airlock from the Rassvet Module and attached it to the Nauka
				Multipurpose Laboratory Module.  |  
		
| 6 | 12.05.2023 | D. Petelin | 5h 14m |  
			  Main task was to deploy a radiator on the Nauka
				Multipurpose Laboratory Module and attach mechanical, electrical and hydraulic
				connections.   |  
		
| 7 | 22.06.2023 | D. Petelin | 6h 24m |  
			  The cosmonauts retrieved several experiment
				packages and installed communications equipment on Zvezda and Poisk modules,
				and took photos of the external hull of the Zvezda module.  |  
		
| 8 | 09.08.2023 | D. Petelin | 6h 35m |  
			  Main tasks were to test the relocation of a
				cosmonaut using the European ERA manipulator. They also installed three debris
				shields on Rassvet module, where the airlock and radiator were
				docked.  |  
		
|  
			  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.  |