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Star Trek » Characters

This page lists the characters and species that populate the Star Trek 'verse .

For an index of the actors and actresses who have their own page on this wiki, see here .

James Tiberius Kirk
Khan Noonien Singh
Star Trek: The Animated Series
Cpt. Jean-Luc Picard
Recurring Crew and Dependents
Other recurring characters
Starfleet Crew
Federation and Bajor
Quark's Bar, Family, and Other Ferengi
Cardassian Union
Klingon Empire
The Dominion
Mirror Universe
Seven of Nine
Star Trek: Enterprise
The Federation
The Klingon Empire
The Mirror Universe
The Emerald Chain
Romulan Free State
Main Crewmates
Other Characters
Star Trek: Prodigy
Star Trek: Strange New Worlds
Star Trek: The Motion Picture
Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan
Star Trek III: The Search for Spock
Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home
Star Trek V: The Final Frontier
Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country
Star Trek: Generations
Star Trek: First Contact
Star Trek: Insurrection
Star Trek: Nemesis
Star Trek: Kelvin Timeline
Star Trek (DC Comics)
Star Trek Novel 'Verse
Star Trek Online
Star Trek: Resurgence
Star Trek Species: A to D
Star Trek Species: E to M
Star Trek Species: N to Z

General Tropes

Starfleet and the united federation of planets.

Aesop Amnesia : Multiple times during their history, they experiment with using artificial intelligence to try and improve their ships, the earliest being the installation of Dr. Richard Daystrom's M-5 computer on the Enterprise . In each instance, the A.I. has gone rogue and caused numerous casualties, and yet they never stopped trying to implement the idea of automating their ships well into the 24th century.
"The City On The Edge Of Forever": A woman named Edith Keeler is prevented from dying by a drug-induced Dr. McCoy . Her survival leads her to spearhead a peace movement during World War II, delaying United States involvement in the conflict. Without American intervention, Hitler wins by developing the atomic bomb first. Kirk is forced to stop McCoy from saving Edith, restoring history.
"Tapestry": Thanks to the interventions of Q, Jean-Luc Picard never sustains the heart injury he received from a Nausiccan as a cadet. Consequently, he remains a low-key Lieutenant Junior Grade science officer who never became prominent enough to receive a promotion, and never assumed command of the Enterprise . Picard accepts this injury was a part of him, and Q allows time to be restored.
"Parallels": There's at least one where Picard was killed during the battle of Wolf 359 and Riker was forced to assume command of the ship, another where the Borg nearly wiped out all of humanity, and other minor ones where certain players showed up for Worf's birthday when they weren't supposed to.
"All Good Things": In 2395, Picard retired from Starfleet and contract Irumodic Syndrome, and was briefly married to Beverly before she divorced him, while she became Captain of the Pasteur . Riker was promoted to Admiral and refitted the Enterprise -D to continue service as his flagship, while his relationship with Ambassador Worf became strained when Deanna died in an unspecified incident. Geordi got married to Dr. Leah Brahms, while Data became a prominent scholar. The timeline was wiped out when Picard passed his trial for the Q, though some events did play out in canon thanks to the events of Picard .
"Past Tense": Sisko and Bashir accidentally cause the death of Gabriel Bell—the man who starts the riots that force Earth to eliminate the horrendous sanctuary districts and set Earth on the path towards becoming the Federation. Since the Bell Riots never happened, the Federation is never formed, thus two are forced to fix things by starting the riots themselves, with Sisko posing as Bell.
"The Visitor": Captain Sisko dies in an accident on the Defiant , but is discovered to have been forced out of phase in time. Jake Sisko spends years of his life trying to save his father, and changes history when he commits suicide, allowing the elder Sisko to be sent back to that moment and preventing the accident. As a result, the Klingons never take over the station, the Defiant is destroyed instead of being spared, and Jadiza does not live a long and fulfilling life.
"Non Sequitur": Harry Kim was denied a posting to Voyager and never ended up getting stranded with them in the Delta Quadrant, which likewise saw Tom Paris stay behind because he was prematurely arrested by Odo on Deep Space Nine for causing trouble. Harry returns to the proper timeline, negating this one.
"Year of Hell": Voyager comes under constant attacks by the Krenim as one of their leaders is trying to restore time perfectly and bring back his wife. For a whole year, the crew suffers numerous casualties, the ship is damaged beyond repair, Tuvok is blinded, and the attacks never cease. Things are brought to an end when Janeway rams the ship into the Krenim's time ship, resetting things for both sides.
"Fury": An older Kes returns to Voyager and kills B'elanna to go back in time and sell the ship out to the Vidians. When that plot is foiled and the elder Kes is killed, Janeway and Tuvok are able to prevent it from happening again by convincing their old comrade to stand down, sparring B'elanna.
Star Trek (2009) : The mad Romulan miner named Nero is sent back to the year 2233 and destroys the Kelvin , resulting in the death of George Kirk. This causes the Federation to develop a more militaristic stance against their enemies, and leaves the younger Kirk without a father. Vulcan is subsequently destroyed and the Enterprise is heavily redesigned to a larger, more futuristic standard. Time does make sure the original senior staff are still brought together, but unlike with other alternate times, this one sticks around.
Arch-Enemy : Starfleet has had numerous foes over the years, all of which had made things rather personal. During the early years leading up to the Federation's formation, it was the Romulans. Between the Battle of the Binary Stars and the Khitomer Accords, it was the Klingons. During the skirmishes along the Federation borders, it was the Cardassians. For nearly 40 years since first contact with them until their demise , it was the Borg. During the Dominion War, it was the Founders. From the signing of the Temporal Accords until the death of Vosk, it was the Na'kuhl and their allies. After the Burn, it was the Emerald Chain, then later the Breen. Hilariously enough, the Federation outlasted nearly all of them.
Awakening the Sleeping Giant : They are a peaceful group, but make no mistake: if they are threatened in any serious capacity, they will pull out all the stops to defend themselves. The Dominion made the fatal mistake in assuming the Federation would just roll over and let them conquer them, unaware that they have some very dastardly tricks up their sleeve to win.
Big Good : For the most part, they're supposed to serve as this. Each Captain who has the organization's morals questioned will defend them vigorously, but will have to acknowledge from time-to-time that they aren't perfect.
Depending on the Writer : Each of the series has bounced around with the idea of exactly who the Federation and Starfleet are. Are they well-meaning, but ultimately a bit naive and misguided in a distrustful galaxy? Are they militaristic and more willing to impose their views on lesser species despite swearing never to do so? Are they Well Intentioned Extremists who have to take a more forceful approach to keeping the peace in order to save themselves from annihilation? Are they isolationists who would retreat to lick their wounds and let the rest of the galaxy fall apart, even if they have pragmatic reasons for doing so? Every series has depicted them as all that and more, but all can agree that they're supposed to be doing the right thing.
Determinator : Nothing is going to stop them from exploring the universe—not war, not plague, not disaster, not anything. And if someone threatens to do so, they will not hesitate to unleash everything they've got and ensure their survival.
Captain James T. Kirk is practically hated at the Department of Temporal Intelligence for having a record 17 violations of altering time. When two of their agents have to speak to Sisko about his visit to Deep Space K-7 in the 2260s, they shudder when Kirk gets brought up.
The Cerritos is famed amongst her fellow California class ships, but the more professional crews are not too fond of their dysfunctional antics. The Doctor makes mention of it once (implying he's been there before) with a sense of dread.
Foil : Practically every other major galactic power is this in contrast to the Federation. The Klingons are a Proud Warrior Race Guy society with a wavering sense of honor, and have gone from enemies to allies of the Federation more times than one can care to admit. The Romulans are a State Sec government that stacks secrets on top of secrets, and are extremely distrustful of anyone until their homeworld is annihilated and they eventually rejoin their Vulcan brethren . The Cardassians are a military dictatorship that has tried to enforce their will on lesser planets, and has fallen victim to the rot and decay of ambitious tyrants. The Borg are a race of cybernetic organisms that seek only the total assimilation of all life to perfect themselves, caring nothing for individuality and free will. And the Dominion are an empire built on the backs of those they conquered, seeking to push order onto a "chaotic" universe by any means necessary. And against all that, the Federation are explorers, scientists, and diplomats that live under a flawed, but ideal democracy, offering the choice of peace and the means to explore the stars to those that seek them.
Hero of Another Story : There are three major periods that haven't been explored in many Trek films or shows outside of soft-canon materials, those being the founding of the Federation in 2161 to the Discovery era in 2256, the disastrous launch of the Enterprise -B in 2293 to the first launch of the Enterprise -D in 2363 (otherwise known as "The Lost Era"), and the launch of the Enterprise -G in 2402 towards the eventual rebuilding of the Federation in the post-Burn era of 3191.
Hitler's Time Travel Exemption Act : Time travel is a risky business in their line of work, and they've established an entire department (Starfleet Department of Temporal Intelligence) to keep people from mucking up time by trying something like this or worse. They eventually outlaw altering time altogether in the 26th century, which causes several galactic powers to go into a Temporal Cold War so they can wipe out Starfleet before it's even formed and screw around with time however they like. Starfleet wins and bans all forms of time travel by the 31st century.
Insane Admiral : The Trope Codifier , it's almost crazy to think that a good chunk of the Admiralty in Starfleet (with the thankful exceptions of Paris, Ross, Janeway, Kirk, Picard, and Vance) jumped off the slippery slope and tried to achieve greater ambitions through illegal scheming and coverups. One of those admirals, Buenamigo , claims it's because once you hit Admiral, your career stalls and you have to try and do something big to get noticed again.
Legacy Vessel Naming : The Trope Codifier . When a ship has become famous enough to stand above its peers, Starfleet continues to honor their legacy by having new ships take up the name. So far, only the Enterprise , the Voyager , the Excalibur , and (briefly) the Titan have had their names and registries carried over, while the Defiant , Excelsior , and many others have had new ships bearing their names.
Made of Iron : Despite what their enemies may boast about the group facing annihilation, the Federation has managed to last over a millennium, from 2161 to at least the 33rd century. The Romulan Wars, the Klingon-Federation War, the Borg, the Dominion War, and the Burn all did their fair share of damage, but it ultimately did little to stop them from functioning as an entity, even if some of those attacks caused more long-term harm than others.
Warts and All : None of Starfleet's Captains like the idea of having to deal with the Federation's more...unsavory practices (looking at you Section 31), but they would lay down their lives defending its ideals.

The Starship Enterprise

Cool Starship : By virtue of being a lead character, any starship named Enterprise automatically qualifies as cool. She's outfitted with the latest technology to let her go faster, defend herself better, and is commanded by an elite crew of only the finest Starfleet officers.
Elites Are More Glamorous : In each Trek series an Enterprise appears in, she's considered to be the top posting, and only the best are allowed to serve on, much less command, her legacy.
Famed in Story : Because of the exploits of each ship that bore the name, Enterprise is a widely known hero far and wide—not just to Starfleet officers, but to other alien races such as the Klingon Empire.
Holding Back the Phlebotinum : Even though the ship is considerably powerful, Starfleet has a bad habit of keeping her in reserve in case the worst happens in war. The original 1701 was benched from the Klingon War in case they lost, and the E was stuffed onto diplomatic cleanup during the Dominion War.
Killed Off for Real : The original 1701, her Kelvin Timeline iteration, and the C are on the list of ships that perished in the line of duty. Well, technically the original 1701 is still "alive" by the virtue of having her Mirror Universe version being found, but it's not quite the same ship.
H.M.S. Enterprize : British Navy, 17th century sailing ship. Exact details regarding which ship this was is unknown.
U.S.S. Enterprise CV-6: United States Navy, 1930s aircraft carrier. Served with distinction and honors during World War II, engaging in multiple combative fields and being known as "The Grey Ghost". Scrapped between 1958 and 1960.
U.S.S. Enterprise CVN-65: United States Navy, Enterprise Class 1960s aircraft carrier. The longest aircraft carrier ever built. Personally visited by Captan Kirk and company during 1986. Decommissioned in 2017.
U.S.S. Enterprise OV-101: NASA, Space Shuttle Prototype from the 1970s. Used in preliminary trial runs. Named in real life for the fictional Enterprise . Retired in 2011, preserved at the Intrepid museum in New York City, New York.
U.S.S. Enterprise XVC-30: Earth spacecraft. Based on Matt Jefferies' concept art for the original Enterprise . Fate undisclosed.
Enterprise NX-01: Starfleet NX class from 2151. Designed by Henry Archer and Zeferam Cochrane. Commanded by Captain Jonathan Archer. First Warp 5 capable vessel ever constructed. First human ship to make first contact with the Klingons. Instrumental towards the foundation of the Federation. Refitted as early as 2151. Retired 2161 to honor the forming of the UFP, preserved at the Fleet Museum.
U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701: Starfleet and Federation Constitution-I class from 2245. Commanded by Robert April, Christopher Pike, James T. Kirk, Willard Deckard, and Spock. Made numerous first contacts and scientific discoveries. Longest served Enterprise in Starfleet history for 40 years. Underwent numerous refits, her last being in 2273 to Constitution-II specifications. Consigned as a training vessel in 2280s. Destroyed in 2285 over the Genesis Planet. Mirror Universe counterpart discovered in 3191 by U.S.S. Discovery and retrieved for study at Federation Headquarters. Kelvin Timeline version constructed in 2258 and launched under Pike's counterpart's command before Kirk took over. Damaged in 2260 and refitted following encounter with Khan . Launched on 5 year mission, which only lasted for 2 years before she was destroyed by Krall over Altamid.
U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-A: Starfleet and Federation Constitution-II class from 2286. Commanded by James T. Kirk. First legacy vessel established in franchise canon. Claimed to be the former Yorktown vessel. Instrumental in the establishment of the Khitomer Accords and eventual peace with the Klingon Empire. Retired in 2293 and preserved at the Fleet Museum. Kelvin Timeline iteration constructed in 2263 to replace her predecessor.
U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-B: Starfleet and Federation Excelsior refit class from 2293. Commanded by John Harriman. Noted for its infamous first flight, where a rescue mission to save El-Aurian refugees from an energy ribbon resulted in the apparent death of James T. Kirk. Final disposition in canon is unknown.
U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-C: Starfleet and Federation Ambassador class from early 24th century. Commanded by Rachel Garrett. Instrumental in helping to forge a permanent peace with the Klingon Empire when the crew defended the outpost of Narendra III from Romulan invaders. Destroyed in 2344 at the same attack, but was temporarily displaced from time until sent back to meet its fate.
U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D: Starfleet and Federation Galaxy class from 2363. Designed by Dr. Leah Brahms. Commanded by Jean-Luc Picard. Established first contact with the Q Continuum and proved instrumental in numerous discoveries and other first contacts. Assisted in rescuing Starfleet from the Borg after the disastrous battle at Wolf 359. Stardrive section destroyed in 2371 over Veridian III by the Duras Sisters; the saucer section crashed landed with minimal casualties. The saucer was later retrieved and moved for storage in the Fleet Museum. Underwent a personal restoration by Commodore Geordi LaForge , the ship's former Chief Engineer, over a 20 year period. Was temporarily removed from the museum to stop the last attack of the Borg. Restoration was completed the next year and the ship was retired.
U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-E: Starfleet and Federation Sovereign class from 2372. Commanded by Jean-Luc Picard, Worf, and one currently unknown Captain. Assisted Starfleet in preventing the Borg from preventing first contact with the Vulcans. Was consigned to ambassadorial duties during the Dominion War. Sustained heavy damage against the Scimitar during Shinzon's plot and was taken back to Earth for repairs. Placed under Worf's command after Picard's promotion to the Admiralty. Heavily damaged in the Battle of Gamma Serpentis. Worf rescinds command in 2385 after an incident at Krillar Prime. Vessel is removed from service in 2386 after a final, classified mission. Disposition unknown other than "It's Worf's fault".
U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-F: Starfleet and Federation Odyssey class from 2386. Commanded by numerous Captains, the most recent being Va'Kel Shon of Andoria. Served for 15 years until her systems were critically compromised during the rescue operation of Raillian refugees on Fenton IV in what came to be known as "The Monfette Gambit". Decommissioned at the Frontier Day Festivities in 2401 following a final flight. Disposition listed as "retired".
U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-G: Starfleet and Federation Constitution-III or Neo-Constitution Class from 2396. Formerly the U.S.S. Titan NCC-80102-A. Commanded by Liam Shaw and Seven of Nine. Constructed using parts removed from her damaged Luna class predecessor under the supervision of that ship's Captain, William Riker. Refitted in 2401. Played a key role in liberating Starfleet from the Borg threat once and for all. Rechristened to Enterprise -G in 2402 in honor of the Enterprise -D crew's efforts. Currently active.
U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-J: Starfleet and Federation Universe class from a possible future in the 26th century. The largest Enterprise seen to date. She was crucial towards ending the Temporal Cold War at the Battle of Procyon V. Status unknown.
Made of Iron : If there was one thing the Enterprise was good at, it was taking punishment. Each ship has been battered, beaten, shot, hit with torpedoes, and they could still keep going. The NX-01 was probably the best at it, since her hull was made of the extremely durable, yet highly unstable horonium alloy in lieu of not having any shields.
Retired Badass : The NX-01 , the A , the D and the Mirror 1701 have all been preserved by Starfleet, allowing them to rest out their days in honor of their heroics. The F is listed as retired, but her final disposition isn't clear as of yet.
Uncertain Doom : The E 's final fate could be this, as there's no mention of what happened to her after her final, "classified" mission, though it's clear that everyone holds Worf responsible.
What Happened to the Mouse? : Of the ships named Enterprise , the fate of the H.M.S. Enterprize isn't known on account of the fact that exactly which British ship it is isn't clear. As for Starfleet Vessels, the B and the E haven't had their fates disclosed in canon—the best than can be said about the latter is that she's at least unusable, and her old crew blames Worf for it, despite his insistence otherwise. The J 's fate is likewise fuzzy, though that's due to her existing in a possible future timeline that may no longer exist.
The Worf Effect : To demonstrate how powerful an enemy the ship was facing, it was quite common for her to be beaten senseless, or outright destroyed. The original and especially the D (who had the Trope Namer serving on her) both got hit with this more often than not.

The Starship Voyager

Aborted Arc : The Voyager -B was supposed to have a larger role in Picard , with Harry Kim as her Captain, before she got cut for time and budget.
Cool Starship : Voyager has more than a nice ring to it: she's a top-of-the-line science vessel built to chart the unknown, as all ships named after her have always done.
Famed in Story : The original Voyager 's journey into the Delta Quadrant has become the stuff of legend throughout Starfleet. When Mariner is given the opportunity to prepare the original for her final voyage to Earth, she's downright squeeing, and Boimler managed to get all of her old senior staff to autograph collectable plates of them—even the elusive Seven of Nine.
Hero of Another Story : In between the B and the J lays the history of the C through I , none of which have been told as of yet. And of course, there's the B 's own history.
U.S.S. Voyager NCC-74656: Intrepid class from 2371. Commanded by Kathryn Janeway. Launched from Deep Space Nine in pursuit of Maquis operatives, only to be pulled into the Delta Quadrant. Spent 7 years stranded there gathering information and technologies that became crucial toward's Starfleet's own development. Dealt a crippling blow to the Borg before returning to Federation Space. Spent three years in storage being studied and archived extensively before being moved to Earth as a temporary exhibit at the Presidio in San Fransisco. Currently on display at the Fleet museum.
U.S.S. Voyager NCC-74656-A: Lamarr class from 2385. Commanded by Kathryn Janeway and Chakotay . Heavily refitted with Delta Quadrant technology in effort to rescue Chakotay, who was stranded in a possible future. Proved instrumental in helping to liberate Solum from Asencia and repair damage wrought to the timeline. Current status is active as of 2385, but unknown by 2401.
U.S.S. Voyager NCC-74656-B: Pathfinder class from 2401. Commanding officer unknown note It was supposed to be Harry Kim before it got cut for time. . Intended to launch at the Frontier Day festivities. Current status is active.
U.S.S. Voyager NCC-74656-D: Unknown class from between the 24th and 31st centuries. Registry number used in made up attempt by Ensign Beckett Mariner to get access to a party due to California class personnel being banned, even though the ship didn't exist yet.
U.S.S. Voyager NCC-74656-J: 31st century Intrepid class from 3190. Commanding officer unknown. Serving as the Federation's flagship by the Post-Burn era, in addition to being a testbed for the latest propulsion technologies. Installed with the Pathway Drive in 3191. Active as of 3191.
Retired Badass : The original Voyager is currently an exhibit at the Fleet Museum, on a well-earned rest for all the trials she suffered to get her crew back home.
Uncertain Doom : The A 's fate is up in the air between Prodigy Season 2 and Picard Season 3 due to the existence of the B by that time.

Alternative Title(s): Star Trek Species A To M , Star Trek Species

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List of Star Trek characters

This article lists characters in the various canonical incarnations of Star Trek . This includes fictional main and major characters created for the franchise.

Main and recurring characters

Appearances, star trek: the original series, star trek: the next generation, star trek: deep space nine, star trek: voyager, star trek: enterprise, star trek: discovery, star trek: picard, star trek: lower decks, star trek: prodigy, star trek: strange new worlds, shared cast.

↑ Jeffrey Hunter only appeared in stock footage during the first season. In new material, Pike was played uncredited by Sean Kenney .
↑ James Doohan voiced the character in the pilot of the animated series. The character continued to appear throughout the series but did not have any more lines.
↑ A young version of the character is played by Jonathan Simpson in Star Trek V: The Final Frontier .
↑ Majel Barrett voiced the character in the animated series.
1 2 Lien is still credited as "Also Starring" following the opening credits in episodes 4.01, 4.02 and 6.23, instead of in the opening credits.
↑ The character was played by Warren Munson in Seasons 2 and 5.
↑ The character was played by uncredited babies in Seasons 2 and 3 and by Brooke Stephens in season 4.
↑ In the series finale, the character was played by Alice Krige .
↑ Latif is credited as Javid Iqbal in his first three appearances as Voq.
1 2 3 4 5 6 credited in the main titles only in episodes in which they appear.
↑ Yeoh is credited as a special guest star in the main titles only in episodes in which she appears.
↑ Jeri Ryan is credited as a Special Guest Star in Season 1
↑ Jonathan Del Arco is credited as a Guest Star
↑ Marina Sirtis is credited as a Guest Star in season 1 and as Special Guest Star in season 3
1 2 In the second season episode " Kayshon, His Eyes Open ", Brad Boimler is duplicated by a transporter malfunction while serving on the USS Titan , the original Boimler is tricked by the duplicate Boimler into returning to the Cerritos , and the duplicate Boimler takes on the new name William Boimler (after the Titan ' s captain, William Riker ) and remains onboard the Titan .
1 2 In the third season episode " Reflections ", Samanthan "Sam" Rutherford's implant is revealed to have been altered to suppress his true personality and memories as "Red" Rutherford", an angry first year recruit in Starfleet who had been working on a secret project with shadowy Starfleet higher-ups before being imprisoned within his own mind, all memories of their own mysterious activities erased.

Star Trek has an ongoing tradition of actors returning to reprise their roles in other spin-off series. In some instances, actors have portrayed potential ancestors, descendants, or relatives of characters they originated. Characters have also been recast for later appearances.

Click show below to view an incomplete list:

List of Star Trek episodes
↑ The character was nicknamed "Future Guy" by the fans of the series. [11]

A science fiction franchise comprised of multiple television series and movies, as well as novels, comic books, and other media within the expanded universe. Star Trek was originally created by Gene Roddenberry.

Summary short summary describing this concept..

Abraham Lincoln

The 16th President of the United States.

Captain Adam Crowe is the Captain of the U.S.S. Achilles.

Admiral Cartwright

Admiral Chapman

Admiral Dougherty

Admiral Fitzpatrick

Admiral Komack

Admiral Marcus

Admiral Nechayev

Airiam was a female human cyborg member of USS Discovery.

Alex Dumant

Alex Dumant is a Starfleet officer who died on the Crazy Horse during the Tholain war.

Alexander Rozhenko

Son of Worf and Klingon Warrior

Alyssa Ogawa

Head Nurse under Dr. Beverly Crusher aboard the USS Enterprise D.

Amanda Grayson

Wife of Sarek and mother of Spock from the USS Enterprise.

Amanda Rogers

A young member of the Q Continuum, raised as a human.

Amelia was the wife of Justin Straal.

Andrea is an Android built by Roger Korby.

Andrea Brand

Andrea Brand is an Admiral in Starfleet.

Andy Billups

Chief Engineer serving aboard the USS Cerritos

Araxi Bedrosian

Attorney the defended James T. Kirk during his court martial.

Wife of Commander Keras, mother of Gaius.

Navigator on the USS Enterprise during the animated series.

Asmund was a Lieutenant aboard USS Stargazer.

Athus is Mjor-Domus to Governor Shiana on Yuyat Beta.

Aurelan Kirk

B'Elanna Torres

B'Elanna Torres is the Human-Klingon hybrid Chief Engineer aboard the U.S.S Voyager and a former Maquis.

B'Etor

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List of Star Trek Characters

Embark on an intriguing exploration of the beloved Star Trek constellation of characters, seamlessly woven in our specially curated list. From Captain Kirk's indomitable spirit to Spock's logical brilliance, absorb the enthralling essence of these timeless personalities from one of science fiction's most enduring enterprises.

Diving beyond the surface, our list traces the intricate pathways of each character's narrative journey. Grasp the transformational arcs and pivotal roles of these fascinating individuals who have defied space and time and entered the panorama of popular culture.

Our meticulous, well-researched explorations are founded on extensive knowledge providing a broad-view perspective of their strengths, weaknesses, and alliances, as well as the antagonistic relationships within the Starfleet universe. Immensely engaging, this list will satisfy the curiosity of those seeking depth and perspective into their favorite characters while tracing the cherished legacy of Star Trek.

However, this engaging exploration isn’t just a monologue. We want our opinion. Are you fascinated by the stoicism of Jean-Luc Picard or intrigued by the duality of Data? Here, your opinion matters. Cast your vote for your favorite character and become a part of an enriching, collective conversation on this beloved franchise.

Commence your celestial journey with us as you dig deeper into the intricacies and marvels of the Star Trek universe. Participate, discover, and contribute to the shared passion for one of sci-fi’s greatest phenoms.

James T. Kirk

Captain James T. Kirk, the iconic protagonist of the Star Trek universe, is a highly innovative and passionate leader who never shies away from taking risks. Known for his unwavering dedication to his crew and the ideals of the United Federation of Planets, Kirk's cunning mind, strategic thinking, and exceptional diplomatic skills set him apart from other Starfleet captains. His ability to think outside the box and make split-second decisions in critical situations solidifies his reputation as one of the most legendary characters in the Star Trek franchise.

The half-human, half-Vulcan First Officer of the USS Enterprise, Spock represents the epitome of stoicism, logic, and reason. Often struggling with the dichotomy between his Vulcan and human heritage, he brings an unparalleled level of intellect and curiosity to the crew while grappling with his emotions. His unwavering loyalty and deep understanding of both cultures make Spock not only a vital asset to the crew but also a symbol of unity and harmony between two seemingly disparate worlds. His unique upbringing and commitment to logic have made Spock one of the most beloved and enduring characters in the Star Trek universe.

Montgomery Scott

Affectionately known as "Scotty," Montgomery Scott is the brilliant and resourceful Chief Engineer of the USS Enterprise. With his unmistakable Scottish accent, wit, and humor, Scotty consistently saves the day by performing seemingly impossible engineering miracles. His uncanny ability to push the boundaries of the ship's systems, coupled with his unwavering loyalty to Captain Kirk and the rest of the crew, makes him an indispensable member of the Enterprise. Scotty's optimistic attitude and steadfast dedication to his work have endeared him to Star Trek fans throughout the years.

Nyota Uhura

A groundbreaking character for her time, Lieutenant Nyota Uhura serves as the Communications Officer aboard the USS Enterprise. Her linguistic and interpersonal skills play a significant role in fostering understanding between different races and cultures. As one of the first Black women to hold a central role in a major television series, Uhura broke barriers and shattered stereotypes during the height of the Civil Rights Movement. Her poise, intelligence, and strength continue to serve as an inspiration for women and people of color in the science fiction genre and beyond.

Hikaru Sulu

As the talented Helmsman of the USS Enterprise, Hikaru Sulu is known for his calm demeanor and exceptional piloting abilities. His passion for botany, fencing, and astrophysics showcases his well-rounded personality and diverse interests outside of his Starfleet duties. Sulu's portrayal as a competent Asian character during a time of Hollywood whitewashing broke racial barriers, paving the way for greater representation and diversity onscreen. His quiet confidence, strong moral compass, and ability to navigate complex situations make Sulu a fan favorite and a staple of the Star Trek universe.

Leonard McCoy

Gruff yet compassionate, Dr. Leonard "Bones" McCoy serves as the Enterprise's Chief Medical Officer. A skilled physician with a penchant for metaphors, Bones is often the voice of reason and humanity on the crew, reminding them of the ethical implications of their actions. His tumultuous yet endearing friendship with Spock provides a unique balance between logic and emotion that is rarely seen on television. Despite his grumbles and sharp wit, McCoy's unwavering concern for the wellbeing of his patients and crewmates solidifies him as a beloved and integral character.

Pavel Chekov

The young and enthusiastic Russian navigator of the Enterprise, Ensign Pavel Chekov brings a vibrant energy and eagerness to the crew. With his thick accent and unwavering patriotism, Chekov often serves as comic relief while providing valuable insights and ingenuity in critical situations. His youthful perspective and relentless loyalty to the crew, coupled with his exceptional problem-solving abilities, make him an indispensable and charismatic addition to the Star Trek universe.

Christopher Pike

Captain Christopher Pike, the original captain of the USS Enterprise before James T. Kirk, is a thoughtful and decisive leader with a strong moral compass. Known for his keen ability to judge character and motivate his crew, Pike serves as a mentor and guiding force for the younger members of Starfleet. His willingness to take risks for the greater good and unwavering dedication to the Starfleet ideals set an inspiring precedent for future captains. With his calm demeanor and tactical prowess, Captain Pike remains a revered and influential figure in the Star Trek universe.

A prominent Vulcan ambassador and Spock's father, Sarek embodies the intellect and stoicism characteristic of his race. Though he struggles with the emotional consequences of marrying a human woman, Amanda Grayson, his commitment to diplomacy and the pursuit of knowledge remains steadfast. Sarek's influence on Spock's upbringing is evident in his son's sense of honor and dedication to reason, making him an essential figure in shaping one of the franchise's most enduring characters. Despite his cool exterior, Sarek's complicated relationship with his family adds depth and complexity to his persona, solidifying his status as a beloved Star Trek character.

Amanda Grayson

The human wife of Sarek and mother of Spock, Amanda Grayson is a symbol of the potential for unity and understanding between different species and cultures. Her compassion, empathy, and love for her family serve as a powerful contrast to the Vulcan detachment and logic that often surrounds her. Amanda's influence on Spock is evident in his emotional growth throughout the series, as she encourages him to embrace his humanity and become a more well-rounded individual. Her quiet strength and unwavering love for her son make Amanda Grayson an essential and compelling character within the Star Trek universe.

Starfleet Computer

The Starfleet Computer is an indispensable component of the USS Enterprise, providing crucial information and analysis to the crew in their various missions and adventures. Capable of processing vast amounts of data in mere seconds, this advanced artificial intelligence (AI) system exemplifies the technological prowess of the Star Trek universe. With its neutral yet authoritative voice, the Starfleet Computer serves as a reliable source of knowledge and guidance for the crew, often assisting them in navigating complex situations and overcoming challenges. While not a typical character in the traditional sense, the Starfleet Computer is an iconic presence that greatly contributes to the distinctiveness of the franchise.

George Samuel Kirk, Sr.

The father of James T. Kirk, George Samuel Kirk, Sr., plays a pivotal role in shaping his son's character and values, even though his presence in the series is brief. As the First Officer of the USS Kelvin, George demonstrates bravery, self-sacrifice, and dedication to his crew by staying behind during the evacuation to save countless lives, including his wife and newborn son. His heroic actions leave a lasting impression on Kirk, inspiring him to follow in his father's footsteps and join Starfleet. The legacy of George Samuel Kirk establishes a strong foundation for the protagonist's journey, making him a significant figure within the Star Trek canon.

The Romulans, an enigmatic and cunning race, serve as one of the most formidable adversaries in the Star Trek universe. Characterized by their pointed ears, sharp eyebrows, and militaristic society, Romulans are driven by a desire for power and territorial expansion, often employing deception and subterfuge to achieve their goals. Despite their antagonistic role, the complex and nuanced portrayal of individual Romulans, such as Commander Sela and Senator Vreenak, adds depth and intrigue to the franchise. Ultimately, the Romulans represent the darker side of ambition and secrecy, albeit with glimmers of hope for peace and understanding.

Nero, a Romulan mining ship captain turned vengeful villain in Star Trek (2009) , serves as a testament to the devastating influence of grief and loss on an individual's actions. Driven by the destruction of his home planet and the death of his family, Nero's quest for vengeance against Spock and the Federation leads him down a path of ruthless destruction. His single-minded obsession and disregard for the lives of others makes him a formidable antagonist. However, the emotional backstory underlying his actions also highlights the complexities inherent in all beings, regardless of their race or allegiance.

Nero's wife

Although her presence is brief and mostly in flashbacks, Nero's wife Amandine plays a vital role in the development of Star Trek (2009)'s primary antagonist. Her tragic death during Romulus's destruction serves as the catalyst for her husband's descent into madness and vengeance, fueling his desire to punish the world he sees as responsible. The deep love and devotion Nero feels for his wife are testaments to the character's humanity, providing a glimpse of vulnerability beneath his hardened exterior. As such, Amandine serves as a symbol of the transformative power of love and heartbreak within the Star Trek universe.

Vulcan Bully #1

Appearing in Star Trek (2009) , the character of the Vulcan Bully illustrates the challenges faced by young Spock in his formative years, highlighting his struggle to reconcile his dual heritage. Despite the common perception that Vulcans are solely driven by logic and devoid of emotion, the bullies reveal that even this seemingly stoic race can fall prey to more base instincts such as prejudice and cruelty. The actions of the Vulcan Bully push Spock to explore his human side and ultimately become the multifaceted character we know and love. The presence of this character underscores the complexities that lie beneath the surface of the Vulcan race.

Captain Robau

Though his time onscreen is brief, Captain Richard Robau of the USS Kelvin plays a crucial role in the opening moments of Star Trek (2009) . When faced with the threat of Nero's ship, Captain Robau demonstrates bravery and selflessness by agreeing to leave his crew and board the enemy vessel in an attempt to negotiate peace. His unflinching dedication to his command and willingness to sacrifice himself for the safety of others serve as a prime example of the leadership qualities that define Starfleet captains. Robau's actions set a tone of heroism and duty that resonates throughout the film and the franchise as a whole.

Barracks Leader

The Barracks Leader in Star Trek (2009) serves as an authoritative figure within the Starfleet Academy, responsible for maintaining order and discipline among the cadets. While his role may be minimal, his presence establishes the structured environment and expectations placed upon those training to join the ranks of Starfleet officers. As a supportive figure, the Barracks Leader helps to guide young cadets like James T. Kirk on their paths to becoming the leaders and heroes of the future. His role underscores the importance of mentorship and guidance in the development of the franchise's beloved characters.

Winona Kirk

As the mother of James T. Kirk, Winona Kirk's influence on her son's life cannot be overstated. In the face of tragedy and loss, Winona demonstrates resilience and courage, raising Kirk and his brother in the aftermath of their father's death. Her strength and fortitude in the face of adversity inspire Kirk's own determination and drive to succeed in Starfleet. Although her appearance in the series is limited, Winona Kirk stands as a testament to the power of maternal love and endurance in shaping the lives of her children.

Gaila, an Orion woman attending Starfleet Academy in Star Trek (2009) , is a minor character who adds an element of intrigue to the film. As the roommate of Uhura, Gaila represents the diversity of species and cultures present within the Star Trek universe, particularly within the ranks of Starfleet. Her brief interactions with Kirk and Uhura also serve to showcase her intelligence and ambition, traits essential for success in the demanding environment of the Academy. Gaila's presence, though fleeting, highlights Star Trek's commitment to inclusivity and the celebration of unique individuals from all walks of life.

Admiral Richard Barnett

As the Superintendent of Starfleet Academy, Admiral Richard Barnett serves as an imposing presence and symbol of authority in Star Trek (2009) . His stern demeanor and high expectations for new recruits showcase the level of dedication required for a successful career in Starfleet. Additionally, his ability to recognize potential in cadets, such as Kirk, speaks to his keen understanding of the qualities necessary for leadership. Admiral Barnett's role is essential in reinforcing the discipline, commitment, and determination that define the Star Trek universe's most respected officers.

The Wrong Orion

The Wrong Orion, played by Rachel Nichols in Star Trek (2009), is an intriguing character who serves as an essential catalyst for the film's events, making her one of the best Star Trek characters to date. As the enigmatic and exotic green-skinned beauty, Nichols expertly captures the allure associated with the Orion race. However, she also brings a sense of vulnerability and depth to her character, highlighting the fact that she is more than just a stereotype. The Wrong Orion's presence on-screen not only adds intrigue and excitement to the plot but also challenges our preconceived notions of the Orions, enabling her character to leave an indelible mark on the Star Trek universe.

Ayel, Nero's second-in-command in Star Trek (2009) , serves as a loyal and ruthless supporter of his captain's quest for vengeance. The unwavering devotion he displays toward Nero's cause, even in the face of destruction, speaks to the strong bonds formed among Romulan comrades in their militaristic society. Ayel's fierce fighting skills and cunning tactics make him a dangerous adversary for the Enterprise crew. This character's blind loyalty serves as a stark contrast to the more nuanced relationships and moral compasses exhibited by the protagonists, emphasizing the complexities of friendship and allegiance within the Star Trek universe.

In Star Trek (2009) , Johnny is a childhood friend of James T. Kirk, providing insight into the protagonist's early life and experiences. Growing up in rural Iowa, Johnny's rebellious nature and youthful antics are mirrored by Kirk, offering glimpses of the future captain's defiant spirit and daring attitude. This character serves as a reminder that even legendary figures like Kirk have humble origins, highlighting the potential for growth and development in anyone. Although a minor character, Johnny's role in shaping Kirk's formative years adds depth to the franchise's beloved protagonist.

Kelvin Doctor

The Kelvin Doctor, portrayed by Sonita Henry in Star Trek (2009), is a fantastic character who proves that even small roles can have a significant impact. As the chief medical officer aboard the USS Kelvin, her character represents the compassionate and capable nature of Starfleet medical officers, despite the chaos unfolding around them. Henry's powerful portrayal of the Kelvin Doctor in the opening scenes provides the audience with an incredibly intense and emotional introduction to the rebooted Star Trek universe. This incredible performance cements the Kelvin Doctor as a standout character among the pantheon of Star Trek greats.

The Iowa Cop in Star Trek (2009) represents authority and law on Earth, contrasting with the interstellar focus of most characters in the series. Encountering a young James T. Kirk during one of his more reckless moments, the interaction between the two showcases Kirk's defiance and struggle to find his path in life before joining Starfleet. The Iowa Cop's presence emphasizes the importance of choices and consequences in shaping one's future, a theme that resonates throughout the Star Trek universe. Though a minor character, his brief appearance reminds audiences that even Earth-bound concerns play a role in the larger narrative of the series.

Med Evac Pilot

In Star Trek (2009) , the Med Evac Pilot's role is small but significant, as he helps transport an injured George Samuel Kirk, Sr. to safety. Despite the chaos and uncertainty of their circumstances, the pilot demonstrates courage and professionalism under pressure. His actions contribute to the foundations of the Kirk family saga and the heroics that would define James T. Kirk's life. In the grand tapestry of the Star Trek universe, characters like the Med Evac Pilot emphasize the importance of teamwork and bravery in the face of adversity.

Lew the Bartender

Lew the Bartender, played by the late Jeremy Roberts in Star Trek: Voyager, is a unique addition to the long list of memorable Star Trek personalities. Providing a human touch within the heart of the Delta Quadrant, Lew's character exemplifies the idea that despite being lightyears away from home, some things remain constant - like a friendly face tending the bar. The engaging storytelling nature of his character manages to create a profound connection between the crew and the audience. Through Lew the Bartender's warm demeanor and quick wit, Roberts brings a sense of warmth and familiarity to the otherwise unpredictable and often hostile environment of the Delta Quadrant.

Kelvin Helmsman

Kelvin Helmsman, portrayed by Greg Ellis in Star Trek (2009), is an exceptional character you can't help but appreciate. As the helmsman aboard the USS Kelvin, his character showcases a combination of unwavering loyalty and dedication to duty, even in the face of imminent danger. In what could have been a minor role, Ellis manages to imbue the character with a sense of purpose and skill that makes him stand out among the crew. Furthermore, the Kelvin Helmsman's actions under pressure leave an indelible mark on the audience, reinforcing his position as one of the best Star Trek characters of all time.

Romulan Helmsman

The Romulan Helmsman serves as an integral member of Nero's crew in Star Trek (2009) , expertly navigating the villain's formidable ship through challenging situations. Although not a primary focus of the story, his contributions to Nero's destructive mission hint at the skills and cunning of the Romulan race. As a loyal supporter of his captain's cause, the Romulan Helmsman's role showcases the strength of the bond between comrades in the face of adversity. His presence offers yet another dimension to the complexity and depth of the Star Trek universe.

Burly Cadet #1

The burly cadet in Star Trek (2009) serves as a foil to the protagonist during an intense confrontation at the Starfleet Academy bar. This character's aggression and short temper contrast sharply with the poise and restraint demonstrated by Captain Pike as he intervenes in the situation. The burly cadet's presence highlights the diverse range of personalities that coexist within the Star Trek universe and the challenges faced by those attempting to navigate such a complex social landscape.

Kelvin Alien #2

As a crew member aboard the USS Kelvin in Star Trek (2009) , this unnamed alien character exemplifies the diverse range of species that come together under the banner of Starfleet. Although only a background character, their presence adds to the rich tapestry of cultures that intersect within the Star Trek universe, demonstrating the commitment to inclusion and cooperation that defines the Federation. This alien crew member serves as a reminder of the infinite possibilities and inherent unity of the franchise's vision of the future.

Long Face Bar Alien

Adding a touch of the bizarre and captivating to the bar scene in Star Trek (2009) , the Long Face Bar Alien is a visually striking creature whose presence underscores the sheer diversity of life within the franchise's universe. Though not a central character, its unique appearance and otherworldly demeanor hint at the boundless array of stories and experiences that exist beyond the immediate focus of the film. The Long Face Bar Alien serves as a testament to Star Trek's enduring ability to capture the imagination and transport audiences to a future filled with awe, wonder, and endless possibility.

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10 star trek female characters that made tng better.

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Every Star Trek Character Played By Suzie Plakson

5 ways patti yasutake's nurse ogawa was so important to star trek: tng, star trek: ds9 made 1 tng character more important (and it wasn’t chief o’brien).

TNG introduced strong female characters like Crusher and Troi, but many interesting women only appeared briefly.
Star Trek improved its portrayal of women in TNG, but still struggled with underutilization of female characters.
Modern Trek shows like Picard and Lower Decks have brought back underutilized female characters for more stories.

Star Trek: The Next Generation introduced several strong and intelligent female characters, most of whom didn't stick around as long as they should have. Led by Captain Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart), TNG's ensemble cast featured Dr. Beverly Crusher (Gates McFadden) and Counselor Deanna Troi (Marina Sirtis) as main characters, although they did not always receive the strongest storylines. Throughout its seven seasons, TNG introduced many interesting female characters who only appeared for one or two episodes, despite having the potential for more stories.

Although Star Trek's depiction of women improved dramatically in Star Trek: The Next Generation when compared with Star Trek: The Original Series , TNG was still a product of its time . Many fascinating female characters were introduced throughout the series, but they rarely stuck around long enough to become fully developed characters. Thankfully, modern Trek shows like Star Trek: Picard, Star Trek: Lower Decks, and Star Trek: Prodigy have brought back some of these characters who were underutilized in their initial appearances.

20 Awesome Women In Star Trek

Throughout its nearly 60-year history, the Star Trek franchise has introduced an incredible cast of women and iconic female characters.

10 Commander Elizabeth Shelby (Elizabeth Dennehy)

Star trek: the next generation season 3, episode 26 & season 4, episode 1 - "the best of both worlds".

In the iconic Star Trek: The Next Generation two-parter , "The Best of Both Worlds," Commander Elizabeth Shelby was sent to the USS Enterprise-D to investigate potential Borg attacks. When Shelby learned that Commander William Riker (Jonathan Frakes) had been offered his own command, she set her sights on becoming the next First Officer of the Enterprise-D .

After Captain Picard was kidnapped and assimilated by the Borg, Shelby proved to be an incredibly skilled officer, as she led an away team to the Borg cube. Picard's capture left Riker in charge of the Enterprise, and Shelby stepped up as his temporary First Officer. In the battle against the Borg, Riker and Shelby made a good team, ultimately rescuing Picard and destroying the Borg cube.

By the time of Star Trek: Picard season 3, Shelby had achieved the rank of Fleet Admiral and she led the celebrations at Frontier Day. When the Borg triggered assimilation in all of Starfleet's youngest officers, Shelby was shot and presumably killed by her assimilated crew members.

9 K’Ehleyr (Suzie Plakson)

Star trek: the next generation season 2, episode 20 ("the emissary") & season 4, episode 7 ("reunion").

Suzie Plakson's K’Ehleyr made her debut in Star Trek: The Next Generation's "The Emissary," where she traveled to the Enterprise to intercept an old Klingon sleeper ship. From her very first scene, Plakson embued K'Ehleyr with so much personality that she was instantly memorable. Upon arriving on the Enterprise, K'Ehleyr reconnected with her former flame, Lt. Worf (Michael Dorn), but she refused to marry him when he asked.

After completing her mission in "The Emissary," K'Ehleyr did not make another appearance until TNG season 4's "Reunion." When came aboard the Enterprise this time, she had her young son, Alexander (Jon Steuer) , in tow, and surprised Worf by revealing that he was the father. Tragically, the Klingon Duras (Patrick Massett) killed K'Ehleyr when he discovered that she had found evidence linking him to Worf's discommendation.

What do a Vulcan, a Klingon, a Q, and an Andorian have in common? Actress Suzie Plakson has played them all in her Star Trek guest appearances.

8 Dr. Leah Brahms (Susan Gibney)

Star trek: the next generation season 3, episode 6 ("booby trap") & season 4, episode 16 ("galaxy's child").

Dr. Leah Brahms may be most remembered as the subject of Lt. Commander Geordi La Forge's (LeVar Burton) awkward holodeck romance , but she was a compelling character on her own. A brilliant scientist who helped design the Enterprise's engines, Brahms could easily have played a larger role in Star Trek: The Next Generation . Brahms was an expert in warp field theory, and the Enterprise crew could have contacted her more often.

Leah Brahms visited the USS Enterprise-D in Star Trek: The Next Generation 's "Galaxy's Child," which led to an awkward conversation with Geordi when she discovered his holodeck program. Brahms felt understandably violated by La Forge's program, and his reaction didn't exactly do him any favors. Still, the two put aside their differences and worked together in the end, eventually becoming good friends.

7 Ensign Sito Jaxa (Shannon Fill)

Star trek: the next generation season 5, episode 19 ("the first duty") & season 7, episode 15 ("lower decks").

Sito Jaxa made her first appearance as a cadet at Starfleet Academy, alongside Wesley Crusher (Wil Wheaton). As a member of the Nova Squadron, Sito was involved in a flight exercise accident that caused the death of one of her fellow cadets. After Sito and her squadron attempted to cover up the real reason for the accident, she remained at Starfleet Academy and continued to pursue a career on a starship.

By the time of TNG's "Lower Decks," Sito had landed a position on the Enterprise-D, working in the security department with Lt. Worf. Seven months after being assigned to the Enterprise, Picard asked Sito to participate in an undercover mission to help a Cardassian defector return to Cardassian space. Tragically, Sito was killed during this mission and her death had a profound effect on her fellow lower deckers.

Sito Jaxa briefly returned in a flashback in Star Trek: Lower Decks season 4, episode 10, "Old Friends, New Planets." While at the Academy, Sito had been a friend and mentor to Beckett Mariner (Tawny Newsome).

6 Ensign Robin Lefler (Ashley Judd)

Star trek: the next generation season 5, episode 2 ("darmok") & season 5, episode 6 ("the game").

Only appearing in two episodes of Star Trek: The Next Generation, Ashley Judd's Ensign Robin Lefler had the potential to be a compelling guest character. In her first appearance, she was seen working alongside Geordi La Forge in engineering and she later formed a connection with Wesley Crusher. When Wesley visited the Enterprise while on vacation from Starfleet Academy, he and Robin helped save the crew from a dangerously addictive game.

Aside from Wesley Crusher, TNG rarely explored Starfleet from the perspective of young people (with "Lower Decks" as a notable exception). With Wesley's departure from the show, Robin Lefler could have taken over his role, but she unfortunately never appeared again after "The Game." Modern Trek shows like Star Trek: Lower Decks and the upcoming Star Trek: Starfleet Academy have begun exploring the lives of Starfleet cadets and ensigns in more depth.

5 Nurse Alyssa Ogawa (Patti Yasutake)

16 episodes of star trek: the next generation, star trek generations, star trek: first contact.

Beginning in Star Trek: The Next Generation season 4 , Nurse Alyssa Ogawa joined the medical team of Dr. Beverly Crusher. As one of the head nurses on the Enterprise-D, Ogawa assisted with important surgeries and helped care for the crew during medical emergencies. She became close personal friends with Dr. Crusher and the two regularly discussed their romantic relationships and lives outside of their careers.

In TNG season 6, episode 22, "Suspicions," Ogawa even risked her own career to help Dr. Crusher investigate some suspicious deaths. Ogawa appeared in sixteen episodes of TNG, and her presence helped make the Enterprise feel more lived in. She proved herself to be a skilled nurse, and Dr. Crusher even recommended her for promotion in TNG season 7, episode 15, "Lower Decks."

In the wake of Patti Yasutake's tragic death, here are 5 reasons Nurse Alyssa Ogawa became one of Star Trek: TNG's best recurring characters.

4 Amanda Rogers (Olivia d'Abo)

Star trek: the next generation season 6, episode 6 ("true q").

Amanda Rogers first visited the Enterprise as part of a Starfleet Academy internship, reporting to Dr. Beverly Crusher as her mentor. Soon after her arrival, however, Amanda displayed strange powers reminiscent of John de Lancie's Q. Q arrived to investigate, informing Amanda that she was from the Q Continuum. Her birth parents had left the Contiuum and lived as humans, but were killed when Amanda was a baby.

Although Amanda initially wanted to stay on the Enterprise and refrain from using her powers, she later accepted her true nature and left with Q. Despite Q's later Star Trek appearances , Amanda never appeared again and her story remained unfinished on screen. In her single appearance, Amanda seemed like a genuinely good person and it would have been fascinating to see more of her story, considering she's the only Q who was raised as a human.

3 Vash (Jennifer Hetrick)

Star trek: the next generation season 3, episode 19 ("captain's holiday") & season 4, episode 20 ("qpid").

Captain Picard was entirely devoted to his Starfleet career, so he rarely found time for romance, but he made an exception for Vash. An archeologist with shady morals, Vash met Jean-Luc Picard while he was vacationing on Risa, and she quickly pulled him into one of her schemes. Intelligent and bold, Vash had visited Risa in search of a legendary artifact that would make her a huge profit.

After their dalliance on Risa, Vash and Picard parted on amicable terms, realizing their lifestyles were incompatible. Vash later reunited with Jean-Luc when the Enterprise hosted the Federation Archaeology Council symposium. While Vash was visiting the Enterprise, Q appeared and tried to help Jean-Luc in his love life by staging an elaborate Robin Hood-inspired fantasy.

After TNG's "Qpid," Vash left to travel with Q and the pair paid a visit to space station Deep Space Nine in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine season 1, episode 7, "Q-Less."

2 Keiko O'Brien (Rosalind Chao)

Eight episodes of star trek: the next generation.

Keiko O'Brien first appeared in Star Trek: The Next Generation season 4, episode 11, "Data's Day," when she married Chief Miles O'Brien (Colm Meaney) . Keiko worked as a botanist on the Enterprise-D and was introduced to Miles by their mutual friend, Lt. Commander Data (Brent Spiner). In TNG season 5, episode 5, "Disaster," Keiko gave birth to her and Miles's first child, Molly (Angela and Angelica Tedeski), with Worf acting as a reluctant midwife.

The following year, in TNG season 6, episode 7, "Rascals," Keiko was one of the Enterprise officers transformed into a child, which led to some awkward moments with Miles and Molly. Although Keiko did not get much development as a character on TNG , she helped fill out the Enterprise crew and reminded viewers that the ship had families aboard. When Chief O'Brien transferred to Deep Space Nine, Keiko and Molly, of course, went with him.

Star Trek: Deep Space Nine's serialized storytelling improved many former TNG characters, including someone close to Chief O'Brien's heart.

1 Ensign Ro Laren (Michelle Forbes)

Star Trek: The Next Generation introduced Ensign Ro Laren in season 5, and she went on to appear in eight total episodes of the series. Although she received more development as a character than many of the women on this list, TNG still did not use her as much as they could have. Still, Ro had a fascinating backstory. After surviving the Cardassian occupation of Bajor, Ro joined Starfleet but had a rather tumultuous relationship with the organization.

After a disastrous away mission in which Ro disobeyed direct orders, she was court-martialed and imprisoned. She was later reinstated as a Starfleet Ensign and joined the crew of the Enterprise-D. Although many Enterprise crew members were initially weary of Ro, she later came to feel like a part of the crew. Picard took Ro under his wing, which left him all the more disappointed when she left Starfleet to join the rebel group known as the Maquis.

Ro Laren was originally meant to be the First Officer on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, but Michelle Forbes turned down the offer. The role later became Major Kira Nerys (Nana Visitor).

Picard did not get the chance to discuss Ro's betrayal until many years later in Star Trek: Picard season 3 , by which time she had rejoined Starfleet yet again. Ro was apparently killed while investigating the Changeling infiltration of Starfleet, although she did manage to pass the information she had gathered to Picard. Throughout her nine Star Trek appearances, Ro became one of Star Trek: The Next Generation's most interesting secondary characters.

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Star Trek: Voyager

Robert Beltran, Jennifer Lien, Robert Duncan McNeill, Kate Mulgrew, Robert Picardo, Jeri Ryan, Roxann Dawson, Ethan Phillips, Tim Russ, and Garrett Wang in Star Trek: Voyager (1995)

Pulled to the far side of the galaxy, where the Federation is seventy-five years away at maximum warp speed, a Starfleet ship must cooperate with Maquis rebels to find a way home. Pulled to the far side of the galaxy, where the Federation is seventy-five years away at maximum warp speed, a Starfleet ship must cooperate with Maquis rebels to find a way home. Pulled to the far side of the galaxy, where the Federation is seventy-five years away at maximum warp speed, a Starfleet ship must cooperate with Maquis rebels to find a way home.

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Trivia When auditioning for the part of the holographic doctor, Robert Picardo was asked to say the line "Somebody forgot to turn off my program." He did so, then ad-libbed "I'm a doctor, not a light bulb" and got the part.
Goofs There is speculation that the way the Ocampa are shown to have offspring is an impossible situation, as a species where the female can only have offspring at one event in her life would half in population every generation, even if every single member had offspring. While Ocampa females can only become pregnant once in their lifetime, if was never stated how many children could be born at one time. Kes mentions having an uncle, implying that multiple births from one pregnancy are possible.

Seven of Nine : Fun will now commence.

Alternate versions Several episodes, such as the show's debut and finale, were originally aired as 2-hour TV-movies. For syndication, these episodes were reedited into two-part episodes to fit one-hour timeslots.
Connections Edited into Star Trek: Deep Space Nine: Inter Arma Enim Silent Leges (1999)

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January 16, 1995 (United States)
United States
Heroes & Icons
Memory Alpha, the Star Trek wiki
Star Trek: VOY
Donald C. Tillman Water Reclamation Plant - 6100 Woodley Avenue, Van Nuys, Los Angeles, California, USA
Paramount Television
United Paramount Network (UPN)
See more company credits at IMDbPro

Technical specs

Runtime 44 minutes
Dolby Digital

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Regular cast

This page is a list of regular cast for the Star Trek series and films .

1 Star Trek: The Original Series
2 Star Trek: The Animated Series
3 The Original Series films
4 Star Trek: The Next Generation
5 The Next Generation films
6 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
7 Star Trek: Voyager
8 Star Trek: Enterprise
9 The alternate reality films
10 Star Trek: Discovery
11 Star Trek: Picard
12 Star Trek: Lower Decks
13 Star Trek: Prodigy
14 Star Trek: Strange New Worlds
15 See also
16 External links

Star Trek: The Original Series [ ]

The Original Series cast

William Shatner as James T. Kirk
Leonard Nimoy as Spock
DeForest Kelley as Leonard McCoy
James Doohan as Montgomery Scott
George Takei as Hikaru Sulu
Walter Koenig as Pavel Chekov (seasons 2-3)
Nichelle Nichols as Nyota Uhura
Majel Barrett as Christine Chapel
Grace Lee Whitney as Janice Rand (season 1)

Star Trek: The Animated Series [ ]

The Animated Series cast

James Doohan as Montgomery Scott and Arex
Nichelle Nichols as Uhura
Majel Barrett as Christine Chapel and M'Ress

The Original Series films [ ]

The TOS film cast

Walter Koenig as Pavel Chekov

Star Trek: The Next Generation [ ]

The Next Generation cast (seasons 5-7)

Patrick Stewart as Jean-Luc Picard
Jonathan Frakes as William T. Riker
Brent Spiner as Data
LeVar Burton as Geordi La Forge
Michael Dorn as Worf
Gates McFadden as Beverly Crusher (seasons 1, 3-7)
Marina Sirtis as Deanna Troi
Denise Crosby as Natasha Yar (season 1)
Wil Wheaton as Wesley Crusher (seasons 1-4)

Diana Muldaur , as Katherine Pulaski , was not billed as part of the regular cast in the opening credits for the second season and instead received a "special appearance" credit for each episode in which she appeared, at her own insistence. ( Star Trek: The Next Generation Companion , 2nd ed., p. 64)

The Next Generation films [ ]

The TNG film cast

Gates McFadden as Beverly Crusher

Star Trek: Deep Space Nine [ ]

Deep Space Nine cast (seasons 4-6)

Avery Brooks as Benjamin Sisko
Nana Visitor as Kira Nerys
Rene Auberjonois as Odo
Michael Dorn as Worf (seasons 4-7)
Terry Farrell as Jadzia Dax (seasons 1-6)
Alexander Siddig as Julian Bashir
Colm Meaney as Miles O'Brien
Nicole de Boer as Ezri Dax (season 7)
Armin Shimerman as Quark
Cirroc Lofton as Jake Sisko

Star Trek: Voyager [ ]

Voyager cast (seasons 4-7)

Kate Mulgrew as Kathryn Janeway
Robert Beltran as Chakotay
Tim Russ as Tuvok
Robert Duncan McNeill as Tom Paris
Roxann Dawson as B'Elanna Torres
Garrett Wang as Harry Kim
Jeri Ryan as Seven of Nine (seasons 4-7)
Robert Picardo as The Doctor
Ethan Phillips as Neelix
Jennifer Lien as Kes (seasons 1-3)

Star Trek: Enterprise [ ]

Enterprise cast

Scott Bakula as Jonathan Archer
Jolene Blalock as T'Pol
Connor Trinneer as Charles Tucker III
Dominic Keating as Malcolm Reed
Anthony Montgomery as Travis Mayweather
Linda Park as Hoshi Sato
John Billingsley as Phlox

The alternate reality films [ ]

The alternate reality film cast with director/producer J.J. Abrams

John Cho as Hikaru Sulu
Simon Pegg as Montgomery Scott
Chris Pine as James T. Kirk
Zachary Quinto as Spock
Zoë Saldana as Nyota Uhura
Karl Urban as Leonard McCoy
Anton Yelchin as Pavel Chekov

Star Trek: Discovery [ ]

Discovery cast for season 1 with Michelle Yeoh

Sonequa Martin-Green as Michael Burnham
Doug Jones as Saru
Shazad Latif as Ash Tyler (seasons 1-2)
Anthony Rapp as Paul Stamets
Mary Wiseman as Sylvia Tilly
Wilson Cruz as Hugh Culber (seasons 2-5, guest in season 1)
Rachael Ancheril as D. Nhan (season 3, guest in seasons 2, 4)
Tig Notaro as Jett Reno (seasons 4-5, guest in seasons 2-3)
Jason Isaacs as Gabriel Lorca (season 1)
Anson Mount as Christopher Pike (season 2)
David Ajala as Cleveland "Book" Booker (seasons 3-5)
Blu del Barrio as Adira Tal (seasons 4-5, guest in season 3)
Callum Keith Rennie as Rayner (season 5)

Michelle Yeoh , primarily as Philippa Georgiou , is not billed as part of the regular cast in the opening credits and instead receives a "special guest star" credit for each episode in which she appears.

Star Trek: Picard [ ]

Picard cast for season 1 with Jeri Ryan

Alison Pill as Agnes Jurati (season 1-2)
Isa Briones as Soji Asha / Kore Soong (season 1-2)
Evan Evagora as Elnor (season 1-2)
Michelle Hurd as Raffi Musiker
Santiago Cabrera as Cristóbal Rios (season 1-2)
Harry Treadaway as Narek (season 1)
Jeri Ryan as Seven of Nine (seasons 2-3, guest in season 1)
Orla Brady as Laris / Tallinn (season 2, guest in seasons 1 and 3)
Brent Spiner as Adam Soong (season 2, guest in seasons 1 and 3 in other roles)
Ed Speleers as Jack Crusher (season 3)

In season 3 Jonathan Frakes , Brent Spiner , LeVar Burton , Michael Dorn , Gates McFadden , and Marina Sirtis , despite being heavily promoted for the series, are not billed as part of the regular cast in the main on end credits and instead receive a "special guest star" credit for each episode in which they appear.

Star Trek: Lower Decks [ ]

Tawny Newsome as Beckett Mariner
Jack Quaid as Brad Boimler
Noël Wells as D'Vana Tendi
Eugene Cordero as Sam Rutherford
Dawnn Lewis as Carol Freeman
Jerry O'Connell as Jack Ransom
Fred Tatasciore as Shaxs
Gillian Vigman as T'Ana

Star Trek: Prodigy [ ]

Prodigy cast

Brett Gray as Dal R'El
Ella Purnell as Gwyndala "Gwyn"
Jason Mantzoukas as Jankom Pog
Angus Imrie as Zero
Rylee Alazraqui as Rok-Tahk
Dee Bradley Baker as Murf
Jimmi Simpson as Drednok
John Noble as The Diviner/Ilthuran
Kate Mulgrew as " Kathryn Janeway " (hologram) and Vice Admiral Kathryn Janeway
Robert Beltran as Chakotay (season 2, guest in season 1)
Robert Picardo as The Doctor (season 2 starting episode 2)
Jameela Jamil as Asencia/The Vindicator (season 2 starting episode 3, guest in season 1)
Wil Wheaton as Wesley Crusher (season 2 starting episode 10)

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds [ ]

Strange New Worlds cast

Anson Mount as Christopher Pike
Ethan Peck as Spock
Jess Bush as Christine Chapel
Christina Chong as La'an Noonien-Singh
Celia Rose Gooding as Nyota Uhura
Melissa Navia as Erica Ortegas
Babs Olusanmokun as Joseph M'Benga
Bruce Horak as Hemmer (season 1, guest in season 2)
Rebecca Romijn as Una Chin-Riley

External links [ ]

Official actor's websites
Official fan clubs
1 Bell Riots
3 Daniels (Crewman)

COMMENTS

List of Star Trek characters
Star Trek has an ongoing tradition of actors returning to reprise their roles in other spin-off series. In some instances, actors have portrayed potential ancestors, descendants, or relatives of characters they originated. ... List of Star Trek characters with recurring roles: Actor(s) Character The Original Series (1966-1969) The Animated ...
List of Star Trek characters (A-F)
This article lists characters of Star Trek in their various canonical incarnations. This includes fictional major characters and fictional minor characters created for Star Trek, fictional characters not originally created for Star Trek, and real-life persons appearing in a fictional manner, such as holodeck re-creations.
List of Star Trek characters (T-Z)
This article lists characters from Star Trek in their various canonical incarnations. This includes fictional major characters and fictional minor characters created for Star Trek, fictional characters not originally created for Star Trek, and real-life persons appearing in a fictional manner, such as holodeck recreations.
Star Trek
Star Trek is a science fiction franchise comprising twelve television series, thirteen films, four companion series, numerous novels, comics, video games, reference works, podcasts, role playing games, along with thousands of collectibles.
Memory Alpha
Memory Alpha is a collaborative project to create the most definitive, accurate, and accessible encyclopedia and reference for everything related to Star Trek. The English-language Memory Alpha started in November 2003, and currently consists of 59,251 articles and 65,832 files. If this is your first visit, please read an introduction to Memory ...
Characters in Star Trek
This page lists the characters and species that populate the Star Trek 'verse. For an index of the actors and actresses who have their own page on this wiki, see here. Characters Series: Star Trek: The Original Series James Tiberius Kirk Spock …
List of Star Trek characters
This article lists characters in the various canonical incarnations of Star Trek. This includes fictional main and major characters created for the franchise.
Regular cast characters by rank
This page is a list of characters played by the regular cast from the Star Trek series and films. Characters listed by rank or title, at first appearance (or earliest known appearance holding a rank or title) Civilians Wesley Crusher Quark Jake Sisko Neelix Kes Seven of Nine Phlox Captain James T. Kirk Jean-Luc Picard Kathryn Janeway Jonathan Archer Gabriel Lorca Christopher Pike Carol Freeman ...
Star Trek Characters
A science fiction franchise comprised of multiple television series and movies, as well as novels, comic books, and other media within the expanded universe. Star Trek was originally created by ...
List of Star Trek: The Original Series cast members
^ James Doohan voiced the character in the pilot of the animated series. The character continued to appear throughout the series but did not have any more lines. ^ A young version of the character is played by Jonathan Simpson in Star Trek V: The Final Frontier. ^ Majel Barrett voiced the character in the animated series.
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Embark on an intriguing exploration of the beloved Star Trek constellation of characters, seamlessly woven in our specially curated list. From Captain Kirk's indomitable spirit to Spock's logical brilliance, absorb the enthralling essence of these timeless personalities from one of science...
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Star Trek is renowned for its diverse and dynamic characters, such as Captain James T. Kirk, Spock, and Jean-Luc Picard, and its exploration of philosophical and social issues. The series' iconic phrase, "To boldly go where no man has gone before," encapsulates its spirit of adventure and discovery. The Star Trek community is a vibrant and ...
Star Trek: The Original Series
They appeared in five subsequent films, ending with Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country in 1991, during production of the spin-off series Star Trek: The Next Generation and shortly before Gene Roddenberry's death. Several original series characters also appeared in the seventh movie, Star Trek Generations, and in other Star Trek productions.
List of Star Trek characters (N-S)
This is a list of characters from the Star Trek franchise and the media in which they appear. It lists both major and minor fictional characters including those not originally created for Star Trek but featured in it, alongside real-life persons appearing in a fictional manner, such as holodeck recreations.
Category:Star Trek Heroes
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Pages in category " Star Trek characters" The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total. This list may not reflect recent changes . Star Trek crossovers
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Star Trek: Discovery is the seventh series set in the Star Trek universe. Created by Bryan Fuller and Alex Kurtzman, Discovery was originally set roughly a decade before Star Trek: The Original Series, set primarily aboard the starship USS Discovery, before jumping from the 23rd century to the 32nd century. The series was announced by StarTrek.com on 2 November 2015. According to the press ...
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Star Trek: Voyager: Created by Rick Berman, Michael Piller, Jeri Taylor. With Kate Mulgrew, Robert Beltran, Roxann Dawson, Robert Duncan McNeill. Pulled to the far side of the galaxy, where the Federation is seventy-five years away at maximum warp speed, a Starfleet ship must cooperate with Maquis rebels to find a way home.
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The Star Trek canon includes the Original Series, 11 spin-off television series, and a film franchise; further adaptations also exist in several media. After the conclusion of the Original Series, the adventures of its characters continued in the 22-episode Star Trek: The Animated Series and six feature films. A television revival beginning in the 1980s saw three sequel series and a prequel ...
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This page is a list of regular cast for the Star Trek series and films. William Shatner as James T. Kirk Leonard Nimoy as Spock DeForest Kelley as Leonard McCoy James Doohan as Montgomery Scott George Takei as Hikaru Sulu Walter Koenig as Pavel Chekov (seasons 2-3) Nichelle Nichols as Nyota Uhura Majel Barrett as Christine Chapel Grace Lee Whitney as Janice Rand (season 1) William Shatner as ...

Star Trek » Characters

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The Starship Enterprise

The Starship Voyager

Alternative Title(s): Star Trek Species A To M , Star Trek Species

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A science fiction franchise comprised of multiple television series and movies, as well as novels, comic books, and other media within the expanded universe. Star Trek was originally created by Gene Roddenberry.

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List of Star Trek Characters

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