We present our shape and rotational characterization of four near-Earth asteroids observed as part of the Visible NEAs Observations Survey. This work includes 61 new light curves obtained between 2020 June and 2024 September for asteroids (21088) Chelyabinsk and (66146) 1998 TU3 and the potentially hazardous asteroids (4660) Nereus and (297418)

As the commercial space industry advances, the number of artificial objects orbiting the Earth rises exponentially. To categorize the reflectivity of bright Low Earth Orbit (LEO) objects, a number of spectroscopic observations of such objects was performed in collaboration with the Astronomical Institute of the University in Bern, Switzerland

On 26th September 2022, NASA's Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) mission actively impacted the small moon Dimorphos of the Didymos-Dimorphos binary asteroid system. The impact caused a variation of about 33 minutes in its orbital period around Didymos and demonstrated the feasibility of moving an asteroid in space. As part of an international

Trans-Neptunian objects (TNOs) harbor pristine materials from the early solar system. The James Webb Space Telescope offers major insights into the spectral classification of these small bodies. Among the three major spectral classes of TNOs, "cliff" types exhibit steep, red slopes from 0.7 to 1.2 μm, sheer reflectance drops from 2.65 to 2.85 μm

SN 2025coe is a calcium-strong transient located at an extremely large projected offset ∼39.3 kpc from the center of its host, the nearby early-type galaxy NGC 3277 at a distance of ∼25.5 Mpc. In this paper, we present multiband photometric and spectroscopic observations spanning ∼100 days postdiscovery. Its multiband light curves display multiple

The Sloan Digital Sky Survey V (SDSS-V) is pioneering panoptic spectroscopy: it is the first all-sky, multiepoch, optical-to-infrared spectroscopic survey. SDSS-V is mapping the sky with multiobject spectroscopy (MOS) at telescopes in both hemispheres (the 2.5 m Sloan Foundation Telescope at Apache Point Observatory and the 100-inch du Pont