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Friday, March 29, 2024
Home Lockheed Martin Space Systems engineer Cathy Chou, integration and test lead for NASA’s Interface Region Imaging Spectrograph (IRIS) observatory, inspects the IRIS solar telescope in a clean room at the company’s Advanced Technology Center in Palo Alto, CA. (Credit: Lockheed Martin) Lockheed Martin Space Systems engineer Cathy Chou, integration and test lead for NASA's Interface Region Imaging Spectrograph (IRIS) observatory, inspects the IRIS solar telescope in a clean room at the company's Advanced Technology Center in Palo Alto, CA. (Credit: Lockheed Martin)

Lockheed Martin Space Systems engineer Cathy Chou, integration and test lead for NASA’s Interface Region Imaging Spectrograph (IRIS) observatory, inspects the IRIS solar telescope in a clean room at the company’s Advanced Technology Center in Palo Alto, CA. (Credit: Lockheed Martin)

Lockheed Martin Space Systems engineer Cathy Chou, integration and test lead for NASA's Interface Region Imaging Spectrograph (IRIS) observatory, inspects the IRIS solar telescope in a clean room at the company's Advanced Technology Center in Palo Alto, CA. (Credit: Lockheed Martin)

Lockheed Martin Space Systems engineer Cathy Chou, integration and test lead for NASA’s Interface Region Imaging Spectrograph (IRIS) observatory, inspects the IRIS solar telescope in a clean room at the company’s Advanced Technology Center in Palo Alto, CA. (Credit: Lockheed Martin)

The fully integrated spacecraft and science instrument for NASA’s Interface Region Imaging Spectrograph (IRIS) mission is seen in a clean room at the Lockheed Martin Space Systems Sunnyvale, CA facility. The solar arrays are deployed in the configuration they will assume when in orbit. (Credit: Lockheed Martin)