Asiago-DLR Asteroid Survey

Asteroids discovered: 172[1]
selection displayed
43511 Cima Ekar February 11, 2001
46392 Bertola January 5, 2002
(48268) 2002 AK1 January 4, 2002
51406 Massimocalvani February 26, 2001
(55427) 2001 TF47 October 14, 2001
55428 Cappellaro October 14, 2001
(57561) 2001 TA48 October 14, 2001
57879 Cesarechiosi January 2, 2002
(64840) 2001 YW5 December 19, 2001
65091 Saramagrin February 1, 2002
(68585) 2002 AY6 January 9, 2002
72543 Simonemarchi February 26, 2001
(77049) 2001 CH48 February 1, 2001
77136 Mendillo February 26, 2001
(82152) 2001 FR169 March 23, 2001
82153 Alemigliorini March 23, 2001
(83679) 2001 TB48 October 14, 2001
83956 Panuzzo December 7, 2001
(88245) 2001 CH49 February 2, 2001
88961 Valpertile October 14, 2001
(89663) 2001 YN5 December 17, 2001
89664 Pignata December 19, 2001
(89665) 2001 YO6 December 20, 2001
89739 Rampazzi January 9, 2002
(89744) 2002 AG18 January 8, 2002
89818 Jureskvarč January 2, 2002
(89910) 2002 ED5 March 10, 2002
90288 Dalleave March 6, 2003
(94955) 2001 YS90 December 21, 2001
95008 Ivanobertini January 4, 2002
(95009) 2002 AJ1 January 4, 2002
95024 Ericaellingson January 8, 2002
(95209) 2002 CW February 2, 2002
95474 Andreajbarbieri March 10, 2002
(95475) 2002 EB5 March 10, 2002
98866 Giannabussolari January 15, 2001
(99439) 2002 CA1 February 2, 2002

The Asiago-DLR Asteroid Survey (ADAS) is an astronomical survey to search for comets and asteroids, with special emphasis on near-Earth objects. The Minor Planet Center credits ADAS with the discovery of 172 minor planets for the period between 2001 and 2003.[1]

It is a joint venture between the Department of Astronomy of the University of Padua (using the Schmidt telescope at Asiago-CimaEkar) and the German Aerospace Center's Institute of Space Sensor Technology and Planetary Exploration at Berlin-Adlershof, Germany. ADAS has IAU code 209. It is co-located with the Asiago Astrophysical Observatory. Principal investigators are Cesare Barbieri (at Padua/Asiago) and Gerhard Hahn (at DLR Berlin-Adlershof). The project works in collaboration with the Uppsala-DLR Asteroid Survey (UDAS).

See also

References

  1. 1 2 "Minor Planet Discoverers (by number)". Minor Planet Center. 24 February 2016. Retrieved March 2016.

External links

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