90482 Orcus
michael brown
['frederick scott archer', 'johan gadolin', 'seymour papert', 'charles messier', 'eric elst', 'henri lebesgue', 'johann palisa', 'henry bessemer', 'george maciunas', 'malcolm mackerras', 'babbage', 'sequoyah', 'takashi murakami', 'gotthold ephraim lessing', 'franz anton mesmer', 'moog', 'toshimasa furuta', 'ole kirk christiansen', 'pieter zeeman', 'franz kaiser', 'linear', 'edwin mcmillan', 'maurice martenot', 'julian huxley', 'paolo maffei', 'gridshell', 'alexander grothendieck', 'harlow shapley', 'john grinder', 'claude chappe', 'evangelista torricelli', 'sylvain arend', 'vint cerf', 'microsoft', 'james watt', 'leibniz', 'pelageya shajn', 'lionel penrose', 'ptolemy', 'christopher cockerell', 'benjamin franklin', 'annibale de gasparis', 'kin endate', 'emmett chapman', 'herschel', 'rudolf diesel', 'turing', 'indiana asteroid program', 'vapnik', 'karl reinmuth', 'alonzo church', 'gustav rose', 'karl drais', 'lord rayleigh', 'henri cartan', 'harry edwin wood', 'lee de forest', 'oak ridge observatory', 'cyril jackson', 'lyudmila zhuravleva', 'isaac newton', 'bartolomeo cristofori', 'egide walschaerts', 'icao', 'conway', 'carl wirtanen', 'carlos torres', 'michael faraday', 'ernst mayr', 'odin', 'eleanor helin', 'james dunlop', 'nicolas bourriaud', 'carl friedrich gauss', 'ernest johnson', 'james bradley', 'christopher latham sholes', 'louis boyer', 'nikolai stepanovich chernykh', 'auguste charlois', 'eugene shoemaker', 'robert luther', 'purple mountain observatory', 'loneos', 'tycho', 'edward said', 'marie curie', 'edwin hubble', 'gerry anderson', 'niels bohr', 'hermann goldschmidt', 'christopher alexander', 'harold urey', 'henry holt', 'marguerite laugier', 'otto hahn', 'ernest rutherford', 'thorstein veblen', 'nanking']
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.