Juno Radiation Vault

[3] The wires that lead out from the vault also have increased protection, they have a sheath of braided copper and stainless steel.

[9] Juno is part of the New Frontiers program of NASA and was also built with some contributions by the Italian Space Agency (ASI).

[9] After arriving at Jupiter in July 2016, the mission went into a 53-day orbit around the planet, and collected data using its suite of instrumentation in the late 2010s.

[21] There were five vaults for photographic film aboard the Skylab space station, and the largest weighed 1088 kg (2398 lb).

[12] For example, the RAD750 was also used on the Curiosity rover, launched November 26, 2011[23] It was suggested by the publication Popular Science that the Europa Lander may use a radiation vault like the Juno Jupiter orbiter.

Juno Radiation Vault (the box being lowered onto the partially constructed spacecraft) in the process of being installed on Juno , 2010
Juno Radiation Vault is shown attached, but with the top open and some of the electronics boxes inside the vault can be seen
The cube shaped JRV can be seen in between the un-wrapped main dish and the larger hexagonal main spacecraft body. Juno shake testing in November 2010
Jupiter's variable radiation belts are shown by these radio emissions from high-energy particles as detected by Cassini-Huygens when it coasted by Jupiter in 2000 on its way to Saturn
Infographic on radiation at Jupiter