Blue Origin NS-36

Blue Origin NS-36
Mission typeSub-orbital human spaceflight
Mission duration10 minutes, 21 seconds
Apogee107 km (66 mi)
Spacecraft properties
SpacecraftRSS First Step
ManufacturerBlue Origin
Crew
Crew size6
Members
  • Jeff Elgin
  • Danna Karagussova
  • Clint Kelly III
  • Aaron Newman
  • Vitalii Ostrovsky
  • William H. Lewis
Start of mission
Launch dateOctober 8, 2025, 13:40:27 UTC[1]
RocketNew Shepard (NS4)
Launch siteCorn Ranch, LS‑1
ContractorBlue Origin
End of mission
Landing dateOctober 8, 2025, 13:50:48 UTC
Landing siteCorn Ranch

Blue Origin NS-36 mission patch

Passengers

[edit]

The flight's passengers include executive in the franchise industr Jeff Elgin, experience in media, distribution, and events Danna Karagussova, electrical engineer with a Bachelor of Science from Duke University and a PhD from the University of Michigan, who led government and industry R&D in computer science and robotics Clint Kelly III (Second Flight to Space, First in NS-22), serial entrepreneur and explorer Aaron Newman, Ukrainian businessman, hotel and real estate investor, systems analyst, web developer, relentless globetrotter Vitalii Ostrovsky, and William Lewis, who asked to remain anonymous until after the flight.

Position Passenger
Tourist United States Clint Kelly III
Second spaceflight
Tourist / Research Subject United States Aaron Newman
First spaceflight
Tourist United States Jeff Elgin
First spaceflight
Tourist Ukraine Vitalii Ostrovsky
First spaceflight
Tourist Kazakhstan Danna Karagussova
First spaceflight
Tourist United States William H. Lewis[2]
First spaceflight

Science

[edit]

In collaboration with Utah State University led by PI Chris Dakin, Ph.D. , Aaron Newman took part in a study focused on human adaptation to spaceflight, with an emphasis on vestibular function and motion sickness. [3]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Wall, Mike (2025-10-08). "Blue Origin launches 6 'Space Nomads,' including mystery passenger, on suborbital space tourist flight (video)". Space.com. Retrieved 2025-10-08.
  2. ^ "Board of Directors Archive". Insmed. Retrieved 2025-10-08.
  3. ^ "Aaron Newman Joins as Spaceflight Researcher for Utah State University and Uplift Aerospace Collaboration". WSAV-TV news (NBC). Retrieved October 10, 2025.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)