The Tianzhou cargo will dock with the new Chinese space station. It will remain on board the station for several months, allowing the arrival of supplies necessary for the first crew to go in the CSS, Shenzhou 12, which will be launched in June.

A SpaceX Cargo Dragon will dock to IDA-3 on the International Space Station.

A Russian Progress cargo spacecraft will dock to the Poisk module. At the end of the mission, it will be moved to the new Nauka module, and remove its docking adaptor to allow the docking of the new Prichal module.

The new Russian Nauka module will allow Russia to have an additional scientific module aboard the International Space Station. Nauka will dock at the port of the old Pirs module.

Progress MS-16 will remove the Pirs module from the International Space Station to free the location for the future Nauka module. The undocking will be performed by a Progress cargo spacecraft. The two vehicles will then be deorbited – burning up in Earth's atmosphere.

The Soyuz MS-18 spacecraft will be moved from the Rassvett module to the new Nauka module.

The Soyuz MS-18 spacecraft will undock from the ISS.

Progress MS-17 will be moved from the Poisk module to the new Nauka module.

The Progress MS-17 cargo spacecraft will undock from the ISS with the Nauka docking adaptor. As the new Pritchal module uses another type of docking port, it is necessary to remove the Progress adaptor.

The new Pritchal module will be docked to the Nauka module, thanks to a modified Progress M-M tug.

The Russian lander Kazachok of the ExoMars mission will land on Mars, in the Oxa Planum region. It also contains the Rosalind Franklin rover of the European Space Agency.

The OSIRIS-REx spacecraft will return a sample of the asteroid Bennu to Earth. The sample will land via parachute in the Utah desert.