Juno

Juno is primarily the name of the ancient Roman goddess Juno, wife and sister of Jupiter and queen of the gods. She presided over marriage, childbirth, and the protection of the state, and was a prominent figure in Roman religion and myth. In art and literature she is often depicted with symbols such as a peacock and a veil. The name is historically linked to the month of June and to various cults associated with her, including Juno Moneta, the goddess worshiped at the Roman mint.

Juno (NASA mission) is a space probe launched in 2011 to study the planet Jupiter. Named after the Roman goddess, the spacecraft entered a polar orbit of Jupiter in 2016 to investigate the planet's origin, interior structure, atmosphere, magnetic field, and radiation environment. It is powered by solar panels, which is notable for operating at the outer edges of the solar system. Instruments on board include gravity and magnetic field experiments, a microwave radiometer, and the JunoCam camera, mainly used for public outreach. The mission has been extended beyond its original timeline.

3 Juno is a large asteroid in the main asteroid belt. Discovered in 1804 by Karl Ludwig Harding, it is named after the Roman goddess Juno. It is one of the brighter and more massive objects in the belt and has been studied to better understand early solar system formation.

Juno is a 2007 American comedy-drama film written by Diablo Cody and directed by Jason Reitman. It follows a sixteen-year-old girl who discovers she is pregnant and decides to give the baby up for adoption. The film received critical acclaim for its witty dialogue and performances and won the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay, among other honors, with Oscar nominations for its cast.