Haumea
michael brown
['tycho', 'marija gimbutas', 'ernest johnson', 'vint cerf', 'lord rayleigh', 'john grinder', 'carlos torres', 'william hyde wollaston', 'speke', 'miguel itzigsohn', 'nanking', 'harold urey', 'eleanor helin', 'johann palisa', 'seymour papert', 'george maciunas', 'niels bohr', 'lionel penrose', 'otto hahn', 'nikola tesla', 'ernst mayr', 'lee de forest', 'ole kirk christiansen', 'cornelis johannes van houten', 'niels henrik abel', 'ptolemy', 'bernhard schmidt', 'nicolas bourriaud', 'gerry anderson', 'noam chomsky', 'humphry davy', 'tsutomu seki', 'roger penrose', 'edwin mcmillan', 'hyperloop', 'ingrid', 'babbage', 'pieter zeeman', 'sylvain arend', 'max wolf', 'edward bowell', 'james watt', 'urbain le verrier', 'mikhail lazarev', 'gause', 'arnold schoenberg', 'harlow shapley', 'purple mountain observatory', 'egide walschaerts', 'christopher latham sholes', 'sir alexander fleming', 'liisi oterma', 'marguerite laugier', 'heinrich ruhmkorff', 'george westinghouse', 'evangelista torricelli', 'benjamin franklin', 'james dunlop', 'mike brown', 'ward cunningham', 'karl reinmuth', 'gotthold ephraim lessing', 'eugene shoemaker', 'kin endate', 'rudolf diesel', 'franz anton mesmer', 'urata', 'eric elst', 'sir arthur evans', 'nikolai stepanovich chernykh', 'frederick scott archer', 'christopher alexander', 'henry holt', 'henry bessemer', 'hyperboloid', 'emmett chapman', 'christopher cockerell', 'gustav rose', 'james bradley', 'henri lebesgue', 'lyudmila chernykh', 'nauchnyj', 'johan gadolin', 'sergey belyavsky', 'isaac newton', 'toshimasa furuta', 'carl auer von welsbach', 'thorstein veblen', 'silas weir mitchell', 'marie curie', 'august kopff', 'auguste charlois', 'hendrik van gent', 'malcolm mackerras', 'pelageya shajn', 'carolyn shoemaker', 'edward said', 'turing', 'gridshell']
David L. Rabinowitz
David Lincoln Rabinowitz (born 1960) is a researcher at Yale University. He has built CCD cameras and software for the detection of near-Earth asteroids and Kuiper Belt Objects, and his research has helped reduce the assumed number of near-Earth asteroids larger than 1 km by half, from 1,000–2,000 to 500–1,000 He has also assisted in the detection of distant solar system objects, supernovae, and quasars, thereby helping to understand the origin and evolution of the solar system and the dark energy driving the accelerated expansion of the universe. Collaborating with Michael Brown and Chad Trujillo of the Quasar Equatorial Survey Team, he has participated in the discovery of several plutoids such as 90377 Sedna (possibly the first known inner Oort cloud object), 90482 Orcus, Eris (more massive than Pluto), Haumea, and Makemake, although he would not get credit for Haumea. Together with Tom Gehrels of the University of Arizona and his Spacewatch Team, Rabinowitz discovered or co-discovered other astronomical objects including 5145 Pholus and 1991 BA.