Asteroids named after people called Imre
👶 Imre as a baby name
Named in memory of Imre Izsak (1929-1965), Hungarian-born astronomer and celestial mechanician, who made important contributions to the study of artificial-satellite motion. In his later years he worked at the Cincinnati Observatory and the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory.Discovered 28 September 1941 by G. Kulin, Konkoly
Imre Steindl (1839-1902) was a Hungarian architect, full professor of the Budapest University of Technology, and a member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. His most famous work, the Hungarian Parliament Building, is regarded by many as a symbol of the capital city.Discovered 19 October 2006 by K. Sarneczky, Piszkesteto
Imre Madách (1823–1864) was a Hungarian poet, writer, lawyer, and corresponding member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. One of the outstanding figures of Hungarian literature and dramatic poetry, his major work was Az ember tragédiája (The Tragedy of Man).Discovered 3 March 2002 by K. Sárneczky, Piszkesteto
Imre Csada (1916–1992) was a Hungarian physicist and astronomer, who worked at the Konkoly Observatory from 1944 to 1986. All his scientific work was motivated by the need to better understand the origin and structure of the Sun's magnetic field, and the solar dynamo.Discovered 14 October 2006 by Sarneczky, K., Kuli, Z., Piszkesteto
Imre Kubovics (b. 1925) is a Hungarian geologist and professor emeritus at Eötvös Loránd University in Budapest. He has served as head of department, and Dean of the Faculty of Science. Kubovics' research focused on the volcanic petrology of the Mátra mountains, experimental characterization of melt structures, and meteorites.Discovered 9 November 2005 by K. Sarneczky, Piszkesteto
Imre Vass (1795–1863) was a Hungarian geodesist, cartographer and speleologist. He is best known for the exploring and mapping the Baradla Cave, which is the most significant and longest cave in Hungary.Discovered 24 October 2008 by A. Kárpáti K. Sárneczky, Piszkesteto
Imre Tóth (b. 1957) is a Hungarian astronomer, whose main field of research is solar system object including main-belt asteroids and comets. He is best known for modeling cometary comae and determining the size of cometary nuclei based on HST observations.Discovered 4 October 2011 by K. Sárneczky, Piszkesteto
Imre Bródy (1891–1944) was a Hungarian physicist, inventor and developer of the modern krypton electric bulb. The invention was the most economical light bulb of its time. Together with others, he developed an industrial process for extracting krypton gas from air.Discovered 3 September 2010 by Z. Kuli K. Sárneczky, Piszkesteto
Imre Kopasz (1938–2017) was a teacher of physics and mathematics. He was a primary-school principal in Pirtó, a small village in Hungary, where he lived with his family. His younger daughter, Katalin, is the wife of the second discoverer.Discovered 4 October 2011 by T. Szalai K. Sárneczky, Piszkesteto
Imre Montágh (1935–1986) was a Hungarian remedial therapist, speech therapist, teacher, popular TV and radio personality, author of several books. A significant part of his life was spent serving the Hungarian language. His aim was to improve speech and teach metacommunicative gestures.Discovered 31 December 2000 by L. Kiss K. Sárneczky, PiszkéstetÅ
Other first names