Dunbar

9th female astronaut of the world.

Spaceflights:

Ord. num.	Startup spacecraft	Date and time of launch (UT)	Status while launch	Spacecraft of landing	Date and time of landing (UT)	Duration
1	STS-61A (Challenger/9)	17h.00m.00s. Oct 30, 1985	MS	STS-61A (Challenger/9)	17h.45m.40s. Nov 06, 1985	7d.00h.45m.40s.
2	STS-32 (Columbia/9)	12h.35m.00s. Jan 09, 1990	MS	STS-32 (Columbia/9)	09h.36m.39s. Jan 20, 1990	10d.21h.01m.39s.
3	STS-50 (Columbia/12)	16h.12m.23s. Jun 25, 1992	MS	STS-50 (Columbia/12)	11h.43m.25s. Jul 09, 1992	13d.19h.31m.02s.
4	STS-71 (Atlantis/14)	19h.32m.19s. Jun 27, 1995	MS VE-13/MIR	STS-71 (Atlantis/14)	14h.55m.28s. Jul 07, 1995	9d.19h.23m.09s.
5	STS-89 (Endeavour/12)	02h.48m.15s. Jan 23, 1998	MS VE-22/MIR	STS-89 (Endeavour/12)	22h.36m.19s. Jan 31, 1998	8d.19h.48m.04s.
Total duration:						50d.08h.29m.34s.

Nº.	Mission	Position	Date
1	Soyuz TM-21	Research Cosmonaut

Bachelor of science and master of science in ceramic engineering from the University of Washington, 1971 and 1975, respectively;
Ph.D. in Mechanical/Biomedical Engineering from University of Houston, 1983; unsuccessful application for NASA astronaut group 8;
hobbies: Flying, running, sailing, softball, squash;
later Deputy Associate Director, Biological Sciences and Applications, Johnson Space Center; was Associate Director, Technology Integration and Risk Management, Space Life Sciences Directorate, Johnson Space Center; since October 01, 2005 president and CEO Museum of Flight, Seattle, Washington.

Ref.: #16, #21 - update: 13.11.25