Pavel Vladimirovich Vinogradov
From The Space Library
 Pavel Vladimirovich Vinogradov | |
| Birth Name | Pavel Vladimirovich Vinogradov |
|---|---|
| Birth Date | [[ ]] |
| Occupation | Soyuz TMA-M transport vehicle commander ISS flight engineer, Roskosmos 1st class test-cosmonaut and cosmonaut-instructor (Russia), 360th cosmonaut of the world, 87th cosmonaut of the Russian Federation, Soyuz TMA-M transport vehicle commander, ISS flight engineer, Roskosmos 1st class test-cosmonaut and cosmonaut-instructor |
Contents |
Personal Data
Married to Vinogradova (nee Zakharova) Irina Valentinovna. They have one child. His mother, Lydia Safronovna Vinogradova, resides in Tambov, Russia. Sports, aviation and cosmonautics history, astronomy
Education
Graduated from high school # 1 in Anadyr' in 1970. He won many awards at city school competitions in physics and mathematics. In 1971 he entered the Moscow Aviation Institute (the MAI), the Aircraft Department, which he graduated from in 1977 as a mechanical engineer specializing in aircraft production. In 1980 he graduated from the Aircraft Automated Designing Systems Department of the MAI as a computer system analyst.
Experience
Prior to entering the MAI from September 1970 he worked at the Red October machine-building plant as a metal turner intern and from October 1970 to April 1971 as a 2nd Class metal turner. From September 1971 to March 1977 as the MAI student he worked at the Iskra Student Design Bureau, as well as a senior lab assistant at one of the MAI chairs and ONIL Laboratory. From April 1977 he worked at the Aircraft Automated Designing Systems departmental laboratory as an engineer and from May 1978 to August 1983 as a senior engineer. He specialized in software development for automated interactive designing systems of recoverable spacecraft (KLAMI), development of aircraft aerodynamics and configuration, computer graphics. At the same time he worked at the Institute of Biomedical Problems (the IBMP) as a part-time test-subject, participating in various tests of the Buran Program. From August 1983 he worked at the Energia Russian Space Corporation as an engineer, senior engineer, leading engineer and work group lead. In November 1989 he was assigned to the position of a division head of the 272nd Department at the Chief Design Bureau, where he worked on flight procedure verification for the Soyuz transport vehicle/Buran orbiter crews and development of automated crew training systems. He supported launch preparation of the Soyuz TM transport vehicle, Buran obiter and Energia booster; worked on the Buran orbiter docking mechanism issues. In 1985 he participated in the Buran training of flight engineers including Valentin Lebedev, Alexander Ivanchenkov, Gennady Strekalov, Alexander Balandin, Alexander Laveikin and Musa Manarov. In February 2003 by the order of the Energia RSC President he was assigned to the position of the 291st Department Chief, retaining the position of a cosmonaut instructor/test cosmonaut and became the Energia RSC Cosmonaut Corps commander. By the order of the Energia RSC President as of 30 October 2007, Vinogradov was retired from the position of the Energia RSC Cosmonaut Corps and assigned to the position of Deputy Chief of Flight Space Center. On 26 April 2010 at the Interdepartmental Board meeting for selection and assigning cosmonauts to vehicle and station crews Vinogradov was certified as a cosmonaut of the Energia RSC Cosmonaut Corps. He has logged 11 flight hours piloting the L-39 training aircraft and performed 29 parachute jumps.
Spaceflight Experience
RSA EXPERIENCE: In May 1992 Vinogradov was enlisted to the Energia RSC Cosmonaut Corps as a cosmonaut candidate. From October 1992 to February 1994 he took the basic training course at the Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Center. Following successful evaluation he was certified as a test-cosmonaut. From May 1994 he has been completing advanced test-cosmonaut training. In May 1995 was assigned to the position of a test-cosmonaut of the 291st Department at the Energia RSC. From 20 February to 3 September 1995 he trained as a Flight Engineer of the Mir-20 and EuroMir-95 backup crew to fly onboard the Soyuz to the Mir Orbital Complex. From October 1995 to August 1996 he was in training for spaceflight onboard the Soyuz TM to the Mir OC as a Flight Engineer under the Mir-22/NASA-3 and Cassiopeia programs. From August 1996 to August 1997 Vinogradov trained as a flight engineer of the Mir-24 prime crew. From March 1998 to February 1999 was in training for the ISS-3 and ISS-5 missions. By the decision of the Russian Space Agency Panel, though, Vinogradov was withdrawn from the ISS crew team and assigned to the Mir-28 Expedition as a backup crew flight engineer and to the Mir-29 Expedition as a prime crew flight engineer. From March 1999 to March 2000 he was in training as the Mir-28 Expedition backup crew flight engineer. From June 2000 he trained as the Mir-29 Expedition prime crew flight engineer, but in December 2000 was withdrawn from training because of the Mir Orbital Complex transfer to the unmanned flight status. In January 2001 he was assigned to a spaceflight to the Mir OC in the event of off-nominal situations onboard as a backup crew flight engineer. In November 2002 he started training as the ISS-5 backup crew commander, but in January 2003 the GMK Chief Medical Board suspended him. From January 2004 to October 2005 he was in training as the Soyuz TMA and ISS commander. From October 2005 to March 2006 he was in training as the ISS-13 prime crew commander. From February 2011 was in training for spaceflight as the ISS-33/34 backup crew flight engineers and the Soyuz TMA-M commander. In May 1992 Vinogradov was enlisted to the Energia RSC Cosmonaut Corps as a cosmonaut candidate. From October 1992 to February 1994 he took the basic training course at the Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Center. Following successful evaluation he was certified as a test-cosmonaut. During this expedition the damaged Spektr module was repaired and the Pegasus French biomedical program accomplished. In one of EVAs a solar array section of the Mir Orbital Complex that stayed exposed to space environment was disassembled and sent to the ground for further study of space environment impact. Vinogradov has logged 197 days in space during this flight, including a total of 25 hours and 19 minutes of EVA in five spacewalks. The second spaceflight of P.V. Vinogradov lasted from 30 March to 29 September 2006; he flew as the Soyuz TMA-8 and ISS-13 commander. During this flight he has logged 182 days in space, including a total of 6 hours and 31 minutes in one spacewalk. A veteran of two spaceflights, Pavel Vinogradov has logged a total of 380 days in space including 31 hours and 41 minutes in six spacewalks.
Special Honours
Hero of the Russian Federation, Gold Star Award (1988); Pilot-Cosmonaut of the Russian Federation Award; For Merit to the Fatherland Order, 4th Class; For Merit in Space Exploration Medal; NASA Space Flight Medals.
Other Information
Oct-02
