Asteroids named after people called Susanne

(10593) Susannesandra

Susanne Sandness (b. 1956), wife of 34 years of the discoverer, is an accomplished musician and music teacher. It was through her support that this discovery was made.Discovered 25 August 1996 by R. G. Sandness, King City

(20596) Pfalzner

Susanne Pfalzner (b. 1963) is a German astrophysicist at Forschungszentrum J眉lich, specializing in numerical studies of stellar dynamics. Her main interests are star, planet, and solar system formation. She has made major contributions on the influence of stellar clusters on the dynamics of asteroids, comets, and interstellar objects.Discovered 9 September 1999 by LINEAR, Socorro

(20744) Susannewampfler

Susanne Wampfler (b. 1981) is a Swiss astronomer. She is an expert in astrochemistry, working on the compositional and isotopic links between star-forming environments and primitive solar system matter. Susanne contributed to the detection of ammonium salts and the determination of the isotopic and molecular inventories of comet 67P.Discovered 8 January 2000 by LINEAR, Socorro

(26438) Durling

Susanne Durling (b. 1932) is a long-time member of Lowell Observatory's Advisory Board. As a member of the Board Sue gives of her time and talent. She also serves on the Putnam Collection Center Committee, which advises on the preservation of Lowell's collection of artifacts.Discovered 30 December 1999 by LONEOS, Anderson Mesa

(28675) Suejohnston

Susanne C. Johnston mentored a finalist in the 2013 Intel Science Talent Search, a science competition for high-school seniors. She teaches at the Germantown Academy, Fort Washington, Pennsylvania.Discovered 5 April 2000 by LINEAR, Socorro

(51655) Susannemond

Susanne Marie Emond has been a close friend for many years and as a dedicated registered dietitian has helped the discoverer through many health problems. He takes this opportunity to honor her for her dedication to her work, her education, and her friends and family.Discovered 1 May 2001 by E. E. Sheridan, Kanab