NASA's InSight lander revealed the heart of Mars — here's how
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- NASA's InSight lander was officially retired late last year, as its solar panels can no longer draw power.
- The spacecraft peered beneath the Martian surface to shed new light on Mars' planetary evolution.
- Anna Harleston, co-lead of NASA InSight's Marsquake Service, told us the resulting "seismic dataset is amazing."
Near the end of 2022, NASA tweeted an image taken by its Mars InSight lander alongside a caption that read, "my power's really low, so this may be the last image I can send."
"Don't worry about me though," it continued, "my time here has been both productive and serene."
Marianne Paguia Gonzalez, a technologist and systems engineer at JPL-NASA, gives us insights into her work for the space agency and a whole lot of pointers on getting into NASA.