Asteroids named after people called Zoe

(11420) Zoeweiss

Zoe Weiss (b. 2001) was a finalist in the 2019 Regeneron Science Talent Search, a science competition for high school seniors, for her computational biology and bioinformatics project. She attended the Lakeside High School, Atlanta, Georgia.Discovered 18 May 1999 by LINEAR, Socorro

(14809) Zoewilbur

Zoe E. Wilbur (b. 1996) is an American planetary scientist and Postdoctoral Fellow at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History. Her research focuses on volatiles as tracers of secondary processes on planetary bodies, and has included studies of highly-reduced enstatite meteorites, which offer the best geochemical analog for the planet Mercury.Discovered 6 March 1981 by S. J. Bus, Siding Spring

(33701) Gotthold

Zoe Anne Gotthold (b. 2002) is a finalist in the 2017 Broadcom MASTERS, a math and science competition for middle school students, for her environmental and earth sciences project. She attends the Carmichael Middle School, Richland, Washington.Discovered 18 May 1999 by LINEAR, Socorro

(39290) Landsman

Zoe Landsman (b. 1987) is a lecturer at the University of Central Florida, specializing in observations and modeling of asteroids and other airless bodies, particularly M-types and low albedo asteroid families. She is also a committed educator and actively engages in public outreach.Discovered 2 February 2001 by LONEOS, Anderson Mesa

(333065) Zeszut

Zoe Zeszut (b. 1993) was an Operations Engineer for the OSIRIS-REx Asteroid Sample Return Mission and has also worked with the mission's Science Planning Team. She studied at Case Western Reserve University and collaborated with NASA Glenn Research Center on meteorite and asteroid regolith research.Discovered 13 September 2007 by Mt. Lemmon Survey, Mount Lemmon