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destiny$20650$ - translation to greek
![[[Alexander Gerst]] works in the ''Destiny'' module](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/ISS-56 Alexander Gerst works in the Destiny module (1).jpg?width=200 "[[Alexander Gerst]] works in the ''Destiny'' module")
![[[Leland D. Melvin]] and [[STS-122]] mission specialists working on robotic equipment in the US lab](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/S122e007776 orig.jpg?width=200 "[[Leland D. Melvin]] and [[STS-122]] mission specialists working on robotic equipment in the US lab")
.jpg?width=200 "Liftoff")
![Dutch ESA astronaut [[Andre Kuipers]] looks out of the ''Destiny'' nadir window at Earth](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Andre Kuipers ISS.jpg?width=200 "Dutch ESA astronaut [[Andre Kuipers]] looks out of the ''Destiny'' nadir window at Earth")
![''Destiny'' nadir view with astronauts [[Susan J. Helms]] and [[James S. Voss]] looking out](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Sts100-Destiny.jpg?width=200 "''Destiny'' nadir view with astronauts [[Susan J. Helms]] and [[James S. Voss]] looking out")
Definition
Wikipedia
The Destiny module, also known as the U.S. Lab, is the primary operating facility for U.S. research payloads aboard the International Space Station (ISS). It was berthed to the Unity module and activated over a period of five days in February, 2001. Destiny is NASA's first permanent operating orbital research station since Skylab was vacated in February 1974.
The Boeing Company began construction of the 14.5-tonne (32,000 lb) research laboratory in 1995 at the Michoud Assembly Facility and then the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama. Destiny was shipped to the Kennedy Space Center in Florida in 1998, and was turned over to NASA for pre-launch preparations in August 2000. It launched on February 7, 2001 aboard the Space Shuttle Atlantis on STS-98.
Astronauts work inside the pressurized facility to conduct research in numerous scientific fields. Scientists throughout the world would use the results to enhance their studies in medicine, engineering, biotechnology, physics, materials science, and Earth science.
