InSight was a NASA lander mission designed to study the deep interior of Mars. Managed by NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) with contributions from European agencies, its primary goal was to understand the formation and evolution of rocky planets. The lander carried instruments like the Seismic Experiment for Interior Structure (SEIS) to measure marsquakes and a heat probe (HP3) to study the planet's internal heat flow. InSight's mission provided data about the planet's core, mantle, and crust, contributing to our understanding of the early formation of terrestrial planets.
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DarkOwl’s data provides insight into high-risk digital activities, covering emerging darknets and forums requiring authenticated access.
HawkEye 360's RF data will support developmental and operational test events that provide insight into how to detect early signs of nefarious RF activity.
Synspective and Insight Terra will provide an integrated product combining Insight Terra’s cloud-based IoT Insight Platform with Synspective’s analytical models of SAR data.
HawkEye 360’s RF data will support developmental and operational test events to provide insight into how to detect early signs of nefarious RF activity.
The Insight Platform creates derived, calculated, and contextual metrics to support analysis and risk management.
Essex and Suffolk Water’s operations team will work with MGISS and Geospatial Insight on the IPAS project initial test area and Northumbrian Water Group plans to expand the trial across all regions by 2024.
Hughes provides customers with a real-time dashboard that offers insight into their network security posture as part of its MDR and SOCaaS services.
InSight missed its first planned communications session on 2024-12-18 after communicating with Earth three days earlier.
InSight’s solar arrays produced 5,000 watt-hours of power at the beginning of the mission and had dropped to 700 watt-hours by June 2021.
Bruce Banerdt is the principal investigator for InSight at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory and discussed the mission at the American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting on 2024-12-12.
InSight was selected in 2012 as part of NASA’s Discovery line of planetary science missions.
France and Germany contributed the seismometer and heat flow probe to InSight and spent about $180,000,000.
NASA spent $813,800,000 on the InSight mission through the end of its prime mission in late 2020.
Metrics from pass success and equipment performance available to ATLAS’ clients will provide the United States Space Force with insight into the performance of ground site hardware, satellites, space communications, and federated networks.
Data collected by MACH-TB will provide insight to the Department of Defense on technology improvement and capability validation.
NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory’s InSight Mars lander mission cost $814,000,000 including launch but excluding major instruments contributed by international partners.
Banerdt expressed a wish for InSight to have cleaning mechanisms for its solar arrays to enhance power generation.
InSight is expected to maintain intermittent contact, including occasional images from its camera, until late 2023.
Bruce Banerdt, principal investigator for InSight, indicated uncertainty regarding how long the spacecraft will perform as power decreases.
InSight has been on the surface of Mars since November 2018.