Asteroids named after people called Sergio
👶 Sergio as a baby name🐶 Sergio as a dog name
(15418) Sergiospinelli
Sergio Spinelli (b. 1939) is a very active volunteer promoting both music and astronomy in Italy. He is a member of the Nardini Philharmonic Association and of the Gruppo Astrofili Montelupo.Discovered 27 February 1998 by Forti, G., Tombelli, M., Cima Ekar
(21192) Seccisergio
Sergio Secci (1956-1980) was a researcher and author who graduated with top honors at the University of Bologna.Discovered 2 July 1994 by Stroncone, Stroncone
(23755) Sergiolozano
Sergio Lozano (b. 1988) was awarded second place in the 2007 Intel International Science and Engineering Fair for his physics and astronomy team project. He attends the Weslaco High School, Weslaco, Texas, U.S.A.Discovered 22 May 1998 by LINEAR, Socorro
(90288) Dalleave
Sergio Dalle Ave (b. 1955), technician and night assistant at the Asiago Astrophysical Observatory since 1982, is an expert in graphics and in the enhancement of photographic plates. He contributed to the ADAS project by acquiring and storing data with the Schmidt telescope in Asiago.Discovered 6 March 2003 by Asiago-DLR Asteroid Survey, Cima Ekar
(91428) Cortesi
Sergio Cortesi (b. 1932) has been the director of the Specola Solare Locarno-Monti since 1957. He was one of the co-founders and for a long time the president of the Società Astronomica Ticinese.Discovered 20 August 1999 by S. Sposetti, Gnosca
(101493) Sergiofoparri
Sergio Forti Parri (b. 1969) is the younger son of the first discoverer. After getting his degree in medicine from Bologna University (Italy), he became a thoracic surgeon.Discovered 7 December 1998 by M. Tombelli G. Forti, San Marcello
(172430) Sergiofonti
Sergio Fonti (1945–2018) was a planetary scientist and Professor at Lecce University. He worked on the Rosetta, Mars Express and Venus Express space missions.Discovered 20 August 2003 by CINEOS, Campo Imperatore
(868690) Fajardo-Acosta
Sergio Fajardo-Acosta (b. 1965) is a Mexican-American astronomer working at IPAC at Caltech. His research focuses on the study of young planetary systems, brown dwarfs, and white dwarfs at infrared wavelengths. Sergio is a member of the Spitzer Science Center Team, and the WISE, NEOWISE, and NEO Surveyor Science Data Center Teams.Discovered 28 March 2016 by WISE, WISE