Masaru Inoue

Summary

Masaru Inoue is a human^[1]. He was born on January 1, 2000^[2]. He worked as an astronomer^[3]. He has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[4]

Key Facts

• Masaru Inoue was born on January 1, 2000^[2].
• Masaru Inoue held citizenship in Japan^[5].
• Japanese was Masaru Inoue's native language^[6].
• Masaru Inoue's professions included astronomer^[3].
• Masaru Inoue's field of work was astronomy^[7].
• Masaru Inoue is recorded as male^[8].
• Masaru Inoue's instance of is recorded as human^[9].
• Masaru Inoue's family name is recorded as Inoue^[10].
• Masaru Inoue's given name is recorded as Masaru^[11].
• Masaru Inoue's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Japanese^[12].
• Masaru Inoue's name in native language is recorded as {'lang': 'ja', 'text': '井上傑'}^[13].
• Masaru Inoue's different from is recorded as Masaru Inoue^[14].

Body

Origins and Family

Masaru Inoue was born on January 1, 2000^[2]. Japanese was his native language^[6].

Career and Affiliations

Masaru Inoue's professions included astronomer^[3]. His field of work was astronomy^[7].

Why It Matters

Masaru Inoue has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[4] He is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[15]

He is credited with the discovery of 26829 Sakaihoikuen^[16], an asteroid^[17]; 4634 Shibuya^[18], an asteroid^[19]; (7514) 1986 ED^[20], an asteroid^[21]; 5403 Takachiho^[22], an asteroid^[23]; (8830) 1988 VZ^[24], an asteroid^[25]; and (12691) 1988 VF2^[26], an asteroid^[27].

FAQs

What did Masaru Inoue do for work?

Masaru Inoue worked as astronomer^[3].

What did Masaru Inoue discover?

Masaru Inoue is credited as discoverer of 26829 Sakaihoikuen^[16], 4634 Shibuya^[18], (7514) 1986 ED^[20], and 5403 Takachiho^[22].