Cordwell AJRattenbury NJBannister MTCowan PAbe FBarry RBennett DPBhattacharya ABond IAFujii HFukui AItow YSilva SIHirao YKirikawa RKondo IKoshimoto NMatsubara YMatsumoto SMuraki YMiyazaki SOkamura ARanc CSatoh YSumi TSuzuki DTristram PJToda TYama HYonehara A2023-11-092023-11-202022-03-122023-11-092023-11-202022-08Cordwell AJ, Rattenbury NJ, Bannister MT, Cowan P, Abe F, Barry R, Bennett DP, Bhattacharya A, Bond IA, Fujii H, Fukui A, Itow Y, Silva SI, Hirao Y, Kirikawa R, Kondo I, Koshimoto N, Matsubara Y, Matsumoto S, Muraki Y, Miyazaki S, Okamura A, Ranc C, Satoh Y, Sumi T, Suzuki D, Tristram PJ, Toda T, Yama H, Yonehara A. (2022). Asteroid Lightcurves from the MOA-II Survey: A pilot study. Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society. 514. 2. (pp. 3098-3112).0035-8711https://mro.massey.ac.nz/handle/10179/69205The Microlensing Observations in Astrophysics (MOA-II) survey has performed high cadence, wide field observations of the Galactic Bulge from New Zealand since 2005. The hourly cadence of the survey during eight months of the year, across nearly 50 deg2 of sky, provides an opportunity to sample asteroid lightcurves in the broad MOA-R filter. We perform photometry of a subset of bright asteroids numbered observed by the survey. We obtain 26 asteroid rotation periods, including for two asteroids where no prior data exist, and present evidence for the possible non-principal axis rotation of (2011) Veteraniya. This archival search could be extended to several thousands of asteroids brighter than 22nd magnitude.(c) The author/s CC BY 4.0https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/techniques: photometricsurveysminor planetsasteroids: generalJournal article10.1093/mnras/stac6741365-2966journal-article3098-3112