JPL modeling of Jupiter's radiation environment and electronics shielding for JIMO was later applied to the Juno mission that launched in 2011.
The Juno mission extension approved in 2021 placed Juno on a new trajectory that produced occultation opportunities behind Jupiter from Earth's perspective.
NASA's Juno mission is cataloguing Jupiter from orbit and measuring upper-atmosphere components including ammonia, methane, ammonium hydrosulfide, water, and carbon monoxide.
The Juno mission was initially planned for 20 months but has been extended multiple times, most recently in 2021 until September 30, 2025.
NASA's planetary science division stated that the Juno mission is extended until September 2025 and that its future will comply with the law.