Soyuz MS is the final planned upgrade of the Soyuz spacecraft.
Its maiden flight was in July 2016 with mission MS-01.

Major changes include:
more efficient solar panels
modified docking and attitude control engine positions for redundancy during docking and de-orbit burns
new Kurs NA approach and docking system which weighs half as much and consumes a third of the power of previous system
new TsVM-101 computer, about one eighth the weight (8.3 kg vs. 70 kg) and much smaller than the previous Argon-16 computer
unified digital command/telemetry system (MBITS) to relay telemetry via satellite, and control spacecraft when out of sight of ground stations; also provides the crew with position data when out of ground tracking range
GLONASS/GPS and Cospas-Sarsat satellite systems for more accurate location during search/rescue operations after landing
Soyuz MS is the final planned upgrade of the Soyuz spacecraft. Its maiden flight was in July 2016 with mission MS-01.
Major changes include:
more efficient solar panels
modified docking and attitude control engine positions for redundancy during docking and de-orbit burns
new Kurs NA approach and docking system which weighs half as much and consumes a third of the power of previous system
new TsVM-101 computer, about one eighth the weight (8.3 kg vs. 70 kg) and much smaller than the previous Argon-16 computer
unified digital command/telemetry system (MBITS) to relay telemetry via satellite, and control spacecraft when out of sight of ground stations; also provides the crew with position data when out of ground tracking range
GLONASS/GPS and Cospas-Sarsat satellite systems for more accurate location during search/rescue operations after landing
Soyuz (spacecraft)