NASA - STS-123 Mission InformationFollow this link to skip to the main contentNASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration› Follow this link to Login to MyNASALog In To MyNASA|› Sign Up› Help and Preferences HomeNewsNews & FeaturesRecovery InformationShuttle & StationMoon & MarsSolar SystemUniverseAeronauticsEarthTechnologyNASA in Your LifeNASA PeopleNASA HistoryMissionsMissionsMission CalendarLaunch ScheduleMultimediaMultimediaImagesVideoPodcastsNASA TVInteractive Features3D ResourcesRSS FeedsBlogsWorldbook@NASAConnectBlogsRSSTwitterFacebookYouTubeFlickriTunesMore Social Media ...About NASAAbout NASAWhat NASA DoesRecovery InformationNASA LeadershipCareers@NASANASA LocationsNASA CalendarBudget and PerformanceReportsResearch OpportunitiesRequest a NASA SpeakerRequest a NASA ExhibitNASA Home | Missions | Space Shuttle | Shuttle Missions | STS-123 | MainFollow this link to Share this PageShareSendMissionsMissions HighlightsCurrent MissionsCurrent MissionsSpace ShuttleShuttle MissionsSTS-123MainMultimediaLaunchNewsBehind the ScenesLaunch & LandingMultimediaNews & Media ResourcesVehicle StructurePast MissionsFuture MissionsLaunch ScheduleMission CalendarRelated Sites› Space Station Section › AstronautsSpace ShuttleMission InformationSTS-123 Image above: After suiting up, the STS-123 crew members pause alongside the Astrovan to wave farewell to onlookers before heading for launch pad 39A for the launch of space shuttle Endeavour on the STS-123 mission. From the right are Commander Dominic Gorie, Mission Specialist Garrett Reisman, Pilot Gregory H. Johnson and Mission Specialists Robert L. Behnken, Mike Foreman, Takao Doi and Rick Linnehan. Image credit: NASA A veteran space flier, Navy Capt. Dominic L. Gorie, commanded the STS-123 shuttle mission to deliver the Japanese Kibo Logistics Module and the Canadian Dextre robotics system to the International Space Station. Air Force Col. Gregory H. Johnson served as pilot. Mission specialists included Richard M. Linnehan, Air Force Maj. Robert L. Behnken, Navy Capt. Michael J. Foreman and Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency astronaut Takao Doi. STS-123 was the first spaceflight for Johnson, Behnken and Foreman. The mission delivered NASA astronaut Garrett Reisman to the station and returned European Space Agency astronaut Léopold Eyharts to Earth. STS-123 was the 25th shuttle mission to the International Space Station. + Read the Jan. 29, 2007, press release + Read the Feb. 13, 2007, press release + Read the April 16, 2007, press release Mission Information All Aboard for STS-123: The Station Goes GlobalSpace shuttle Endeavour's next flight to the International Space Station will truly be an international endeavor. The STS-123 CrewMeet the astronauts of the STS-123 mission aboard space shuttle Endeavour. Overview Launch: March 11, 2008 2:28 a.m. EDT Landing: March 26, 2008 8:39 p.m. EDT Orbiter: Endeavour Mission Number: STS-123 (122nd space shuttle flight) Launch Window: 10 minutes Launch Pad: 39A Mission Duration: 15 days, 18 hours Landing Site: KSC Inclination/Altitude: 51.6 degrees/122 nautical miles Primary Payload: 25th station flight (1J/A), Kibo Logistics Module, Dextre Robotics System + STS-123 Press Kit (PDF 4.4 Mb) + Mission Archives Related Multimedia ReelNASA on YouTubeFollow STS-123 through its training, days leading up to and during mission via behind-the-scenes videos on the ReelNASA YouTube channel.› View the videos → STS-123 Imagery →Visit the STS-123 photo gallery. NASA HomePage Last Updated: April 8, 2008 Page Editor: Amiko Nevills NASA Official: Brian DunbarBudgets, Strategic Plans and Accountability ReportsEqual Employment Opportunity Data Posted Pursuant to the No Fear ActInformation-Dissemination Policies and InventoriesFreedom of Information ActPrivacy Policy & Important NoticesNASA Advisory CouncilInspector General HotlineOffice of the Inspector GeneralNASA Communications PolicyContact NASASite MapUSA.govExpectMore.govOpen Government at NASAHelp and Preferences