Eris
michael brown
['james dunlop', 'charles messier', 'william rowan hamilton', 'carl gustav mosander', 'auguste charlois', 'hermann goldschmidt', 'silas weir mitchell', 'odin', 'charles darwin', 'nikolai chernykh', 'nauchnyj', 'urata', 'hyperloop', 'maurice martenot', 'johan gadolin', 'moog', 'loneos', 'james watt', 'werner heisenberg', 'marie curie', 'henry bessemer', 'george maciunas', 'egide walschaerts', 'brouwer', 'sequoyah', 'vint cerf', 'dmitri mendeleev', 'julian huxley', 'lewis swift', 'benjamin franklin', 'ernest hemingway', 'gridshell', 'william hyde wollaston', 'sir arthur evans', 'sergey belyavsky', 'bernhard schmidt', 'eric elst', 'georg cantor', 'ward cunningham', 'bill mollison', 'frederick scott archer', 'karl drais', 'paolo maffei', 'lionel penrose', 'nikolai stepanovich chernykh', 'henry holt', 'seymour papert', 'johann palisa', 'carl wirtanen', 'christopher cockerell', 'lord rayleigh', 'marguerite laugier', 'sylvain arend', 'max wolf', 'kant', 'pelageya shajn', 'nicolas bourriaud', 'joseph priestley', 'nanking', 'cornelis johannes van houten', 'george westinghouse', 'hyperboloid', 'kin endate', 'miguel itzigsohn', 'george berkeley', 'franz kaiser', 'malcolm mackerras', 'speke', 'emmett chapman', 'alessandro malaspina', 'george van biesbroeck', 'albert einstein', 'turing', 'lee de forest', 'ernest johnson', 'christopher alexander', 'linear', 'arnold schoenberg', 'stallman', 'michael faraday', 'heinrich ruhmkorff', 'takashi murakami', 'icao', 'carl wilhelm scheele', 'gotthold ephraim lessing', 'evangelista torricelli', 'microsoft', 'gustav rose', 'humphry davy', 'henri lebesgue', 'sir alexander fleming', 'thorstein veblen', 'august kopff', 'ole kirk christiansen', 'noam chomsky', 'harlow shapley', 'otto hahn', 'conway', 'carlos torres']
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.