@article{1e2af296c2fb41529f7a09d90144f951,
title = "The Juno Mission",
abstract = "Juno is a PI-led mission to Jupiter, the second mission in NASA{\textquoteright}s New Frontiers Program. The 3625-kg spacecraft spins at 2 rpm and is powered by three 9-meter-long solar arrays that provide ∼500 watts in orbit about Jupiter. Juno carries eight science instruments that perform nine science investigations (radio science utilizes the communications antenna). Juno{\textquoteright}s science objectives target Jupiter{\textquoteright}s origin, interior, and atmosphere, and include an investigation of Jupiter{\textquoteright}s polar magnetosphere and luminous aurora.",
keywords = "Atmosphere, Juno, Jupiter interior, Magnetosphere",
author = "Bolton, {S. J.} and J. Lunine and D. Stevenson and Connerney, {J. E.P.} and S. Levin and Owen, {T. C.} and F. Bagenal and D. Gautier and Ingersoll, {A. P.} and Orton, {G. S.} and T. Guillot and W. Hubbard and J. Bloxham and A. Coradini and Stephens, {S. K.} and P. Mokashi and R. Thorne and R. Thorpe",
note = "Funding Information: Acknowledgements The Juno mission would not have been possible without the incredible dedication, commitment, and experience of the many hundreds of people who have worked on Juno. To call out a few by name would feel like a disservice to those not mentioned. They each have our incredible gratitude and appreciation for their efforts. In addition, we benefitted tremendously from the strong support from each of our partner organizations. Funding for the Juno mission was provided by NASA. Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2017, Springer Science+Business Media B.V.",
year = "2017",
month = nov,
day = "1",
doi = "10.1007/s11214-017-0429-6",
language = "English (US)",
volume = "213",
pages = "5--37",
journal = "Space Science Reviews",
issn = "0038-6308",
publisher = "Springer Netherlands",
number = "1-4",
}