After three years of planned rest in space, the IRF-built Jovian Neutrals Analyzer (JNA) instrument has been turned on at full power for the first time. Following the successful start-up, the instrument is now preparing for its first real scientific observations when the European Space Agency (ESA) space probe Juice passes Earth for a gravity slingshot on September 28.
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After three years of planned rest in space, the IRF-built Jovian Neutrals Analyzer (JNA) instrument has been turned on at full power for the first time. Following the successful start-up, the instrument is now preparing for its first real scientific observations when the European Space Agency (ESA) space probe Juice passes Earth for a gravity slingshot on September 28.