In this article, we are going to analyze in detail Shigeru Inoda and its impact on today's society. Shigeru Inoda has been a topic of great relevance in recent years, generating debates and controversies in different areas. It is important to understand the importance of Shigeru Inoda and how it has evolved over time, as well as the different points of view that exist on it. Through the exploration of different perspectives and relevant data, we seek to shed light on Shigeru Inoda and its influence on our society.
3394 Banno | February 16, 1986 | MPC |
3902 Yoritomo | January 14, 1986 | MPC |
3950 Yoshida | February 8, 1986 | MPC |
5242 Kenreimonin | January 18, 1991 | MPC |
5851 Inagawa | February 23, 1991 | MPC |
6197 Taracho | January 10, 1992 | MPC |
6211 Tsubame | February 19, 1991 | MPC |
6233 Kimura | February 8, 1986 | MPC |
6270 Kabukuri | January 18, 1991 | MPC |
6324 Kejonuma | February 23, 1991 | MPC |
6725 Engyoji | February 21, 1991 | MPC |
6786 Doudantsutsuji | February 21, 1991 | MPC |
(7764) 1991 AB | January 7, 1991 | MPC |
(7874) 1991 BE | January 18, 1991 | MPC |
9178 Momoyo | February 23, 1991 | MPC |
(15738) 1991 DP | February 21, 1991 | MPC |
(43795) 1991 AK1 | January 15, 1991 | MPC |
Shigeru Inoda (伊野田 繁, Inoda Shigeru, 1955–2008) was a Japanese ophthalmologist, surgeon and amateur astronomer.[2]
He is credited by the Minor Planet Center with the discovery of 17 asteroids at the Karasuyama Observatory (889) between 1986 and 1992,[1] all of which were co-discovered with Japanese astronomer Takeshi Urata, except for his lowest numbered discovery 3394 Banno.[3] The inner main-belt asteroid 5484 Inoda was named in his honor on 1 September 1993 (M.P.C. 22510).[4]