31001–31100
|-id=m006 | 31006 Katherine || 1995 XC || Katherine Blundell, English astrophysicist || |-id=m012 | 31012 Jiangshiyang || || Jiang Shiyang (born 1936) has made significant contributions to studies of pulsating variable stars and developments of astronomical instruments in China. He shared two National Science and Technology Progress Awards of China for participating in building the Xinglong telescopes, coude and radial velocity spectrometers. || |-id=m015 | 31015 Boccardi || || Giovanni Boccardi, director of the Turin Observatory from 1900 until 1923 || |-id=m020 | 31020 Skarupa || || Valerie Skarupa, American AMOS program manager || |-id=m028 | 31028 Cerulli || || Vincenzo Cerulli, Italian astronomer || |-id=m031 | 31031 Altiplano || || The Altiplano in the central Andes lies mostly within Bolivia and Peru, and hosts the cities of Puno, Potosi, Cuzco and La Paz. || |-id=m032 | 31032 Scheidemann || || Heinrich Scheidemann (c. 1595–1663), a composer || |-id=m037 | 31037 Mydon || || Mydon, a Paeonian charioteer fighting for the Trojans, was killed by Achilles near the Skamander river. || |-id=m043 | 31043 Sturm || 1996 LT || Charles-François Sturm, 19th-century Swiss-French mathematician || |-id=m061 | 31061 Tamao || || Tamao Nakamura, Japanese actress || |-id=m065 | 31065 Beishizhang || || Shi-Zhang Bei, Chinese biophysicist, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, on the occasion of his 100th birthday || |-id=m086 | 31086 Gehringer || || Tom Gehringer, American teacher † || |-id=m087 | 31087 Oirase || || Oirase, the name of a gorge which runs through Towada, a city in Aomori Prefecture. || |-id=m091 | 31091 Bettiventicinque || || Elisabetta Venticinque (born 1973) has been an amateur astronomer at the Gruppo Astrofili Montelupo since 2020. || |-id=m092 | 31092 Carolowilhelmina || || Carolowilhelmina is named in honor of the Dukes Karl and Wilhelm of Braunschweig. In 1745 they founded the alma mater of Carl-Friedrich Gauss, the Collegium Carolinum, nowadays known as the Technische Universität Braunschweig. || |-id=m095 | 31095 Buneiou || 1997 DH || King Muryeong, known in Japanese as Buneiou, (462–523) was the 25th king of Baekje, an ancient kingdom located in the southwest of the Korean peninsula. || |-id=m097 | 31097 Nucciomula || || Alfonso Mula (born 1956), Italian art critic, poet and writer, founder of the Empedocles International Academy of Culture and Philosophical Investigation, recipient of the 1994 Premio Telemone for literature || |-id=m098 | 31098 Frankhill || || Frank Hill, American astronomer and heliosismologist ||
31101–31200
|-id=m103 | 31103 Elenagarcía || || Elena García Armada, Spanish roboticist and CSIC researcher. || |-id=m104 | 31104 Annanetrebko || || Anna Netrebko (born 1971) is an Austrian soprano of Russian origin. She has an ample and powerful voice, allowing her to play a broad repertoire going from the Italian operas, to Mozart to the Wagnerian operas. || |-id=m105 | 31105 Oguniyamagata || || Oguni, town which is situated in the southwestern part of Yamagata prefecture Japan || |-id=m109 | 31109 Janpalouš || || Jan Palouš, Czech astronomer at the Astronomický Ústav (Astronomical Institute) of the Akademie věd České republiky (Czech Academy of Sciences), instrumental in negotiating the entry of the Czech Republic into the European Southern Observatory || |-id=m110 | 31110 Clapas || || Clapàs, an occitan word meaning « pile of rock debris », now the nickname of the Montpellier area of France || |-id=m113 | 31113 Stull || 1997 QC || John Stull, American telescope maker, builder of the observatory at Alfred University || |-id=m122 | 31122 Brooktaylor || 1997 SD || Brook Taylor, 17th–18th-century British mathematician. || |-id=m124 | 31124 Slavíček || || Karel Slavíček, Jesuit missionary and scientist was the first Czech sinologist. || |-id=m129 | 31129 Langyatai || || Langyatai, a three-story platform with a perimeter of several kilometers, was built along the Langya Mountain and beside the Yellow Sea with rammed earth more than 2,200 years ago. || |-id=m134 | 31134 Zurria || || Giuseppe Zurria, professor of mathematics at the University of Catania || |-id=m139 | 31139 Garnavich || || Peter M. Garnavich, American observational astrophysicist and associate professor at the University of Notre Dame, Indiana || |-id=m147 | 31147 Miriquidi || || A synonym for the Ore Mountains, a 10th-century Old Saxon word meaning "an impenetrable great dark forest" || |-id=m151 | 31151 Sajichugaku || || Saji chugaku is a junior high school in Saji with an astronomical observatory. || |-id=m152 | 31152 Daishinsai || || The Great East Japan earthquake (Higashi nihon daishinsai; Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami) caused widespread destruction in eastern Japan and killed about 20000 people in March 2011. || |-id=m153 | 31153 Enricaparri || || Enrichetta Parri (born 1935) is a mathematician who graduated the University in Florence in 1965. She is the wife of the first discoverer. || |-id=m174 | 31174 Rozelot || || Jean Pierre Rozelot (born 1942) is a solar astronomer who has worked at Pic du Midi Observatory and at CERGA, which he directed between 1982 and 1988. He has been active in the teaching of astronomy but also the popularization of astronomy through the support to various societies and astronomy clubs in the southeast of France. || |-id=m175 | 31175 Erikafuchs || || Erika Fuchs (1906–2005), a translator of Disney stories || |-id=m179 | 31179 Gongju || || Gongju, a city located in South Chungcheong province of Korea || |-id=m189 | 31189 Tricomi || || Francesco Giacomo Tricomi, 20th-century Italian mathematician || |-id=m190 | 31190 Toussaint || || Roberta Marie Toussaint, American experimental physicist || |-id=m192 | 31192 Aigoual || || Mont Aigoual, highest (1567 m) mountain of the Cévennes of southern France || |-id=m196 | 31196 Yulong || || Yulong (meaning jade dragon) is the only Naxi language autonomous county in China ||
31201–31300
| 31201 Michellegrand || || Michel Legrand (1932–2019) was a prolific French musical composer, arranger, conductor and jazz pianist. He composed the music of many well-known movies such as The Umbrellas of Cherbourg and The Young Girls of Rochefort. He won three Oscars and many other awards worldwide. || |-id=m203 | 31203 Hersman || || Chris Becker Hersman, American spacecraft systems engineer for the New Horizons Pluto Kuiper Belt mission || |-id=m230 | 31230 Tuyouyou || || Tu Youyouŋ (born 1930), a Chinese pharmacologist and Nobel Laureate. || |-id=m231 | 31231 Uthmann || 1998 CA || Barbara Uthmann, 16th-century German businesswoman, said to have introduced the art of lace-making in the Ore Mountains of Saxony || |-id=m232 | 31232 Slavonice || 1998 CF || Slavonice, Czech Republic || |-id=m234 | 31234 Bea || || Beata Tomsza (born 1971) is a Polish nurse, a medical rescuer, and also a teacher at medical schools in Sosnowiec and Tychy. Bea has been a pen pal of the first discoverer for years || |-id=m238 | 31238 Kroměříž || || Kroměříž, Czech Republic, whose gardens and castle are a UNESCO World Heritage Site † || |-id=m239 | 31239 Michaeljames || || Michael James, American high-school teacher of English || |-id=m240 | 31240 Katrianne || || Katrin Susanne Lehmann, German teacher of physics and astronomy, and wife of the discoverer || |-id=m244 | 31244 Guidomonzino || || Guido Monzino (1928–1988), an Italian explorer. || |-id=m249 | 31249 Renéefleming || || Renée Fleming (born 1959) is a well-known American lyrical soprano who has marked the scene with her roles in classical operas by Richard Strauss, Mozart, Handel, Verdi and Dvorak, as well as more modern pieces, such as \"le temps l´horloge\" by Henri Dutilleux. Name suggested by Natalie Dessay. || |-id=m254 | 31254 Totucciogrisanti || || Salvatore (‘Totuccio’) Grisanti (1947–2020), an Italian professor of literature and philosophy || |-id=m266 | 31266 Tournefort || || Joseph Pitton de Tournefort (1656–1708), French botanist || |-id=m267 | 31267 Kuldiga || || Kuldīga, Latvia || |-id=m268 | 31268 Welty || 1998 FA || Sandra Welty, American high-school teacher of English || |-id=m271 | 31271 Nallino || || Carlo Alfonso Nallino (1872–1938), Italian orientalist || |-id=m272 | 31272 Makosinski || || Ann Stasia Makosinski (born 1997) was awarded second place in the 2014 Intel International Science and Engineering Fair for her electrical and mechanical engineering project. || |-id=m276 | 31276 Calvinrieder || || Calvin James Rieder (born 1997) was awarded second place in the 2014 Intel International Science and Engineering Fair for his environmental management project. || |-id=m281 | 31281 Stothers || || Duncan Bayard Stothers (born 1997) was awarded first place in the 2014 Intel International Science and Engineering Fair for his electrical and mechanical engineering project. || |-id=m282 | 31282 Nicoleticea || || Nicole Sabina Ticea (born 1998) was awarded second place in the 2014 Intel International Science and Engineering Fair for her medicine and health sciences project. || |-id=m283 | 31283 Wanruomeng || || Wan Ruomeng (born 1996) was awarded first place in the 2014 Intel International Science and Engineering Fair for her plant sciences project. || |-id=m291 | 31291 Yaoyue || || Yao Yue (born 1997) was awarded best of category and first place in the 2014 Intel International Science and Engineering Fair for his computer science project, and also received the European Union Contest for Young Scientists Award. || |-id=m296 | 31296 Matthewclement || || Matthew Scott Clement (b. 1988), an American planetary scientist. || |-id=m298 | 31298 Chantaihei || || Chan Tai Hei (born 1996) was awarded best of category and first place in the 2014 Intel International Science and Engineering Fair for his chemistry team project, and also received the Philip V. Streich Memorial Award. ||
31301–31400
|-id=m312 | 31312 Fangerhai || || Fang Er Hai (born 1996) was awarded best of category and first place in the 2014 Intel International Science and Engineering Fair for his chemistry team project, and also received the Philip V. Streich Memorial Award. || |-id=m313 | 31313 Kanwingyi || || Kan Wing Yi (born 1998) was awarded second place in the 2014 Intel International Science and Engineering Fair for her environmental management project. || |-id=m319 | 31319 Vespucci || || Amerigo Vespucci (1454–1512), an Italian explorer, navigator and cartographer. In 1507 the geographer Martin Waldseemüller published the first paper of the Mundus Novus associating the name America with Amerigo Vespucci || |-id=m323 | 31323 Lysá hora || || Lysá hora, highest (1323 m) mountain of the Beskids (Beskydy) mountain range, the Czech Republic || |-id=m324 | 31324 Jiřímrázek || || Jiří Mrázek, 20th-century Czech geophysicist, TV and radio popularizer of astronautics, astronomy, computer science and related subjects || |-id=m336 | 31336 Chenyuhsin || || Chen Yu-Hsin (born 1996) was awarded best of category and first place in the 2014 Intel International Science and Engineering Fair for her earth science project, and also received the European Union Contest for Young Scientists Award. || |-id=m338 | 31338 Lipperhey || || Hans Lipperhey (1570–1619), Dutch lensmaker, inventor of Dutch perspective glass, and first to design and seek a patent for a practical telescope || |-id=m344 | 31344 Agathon || || Agathon, son of Priam and prince of Troy, is mentioned in Homer's Iliad as being one of the last surviving princes during the Trojan War. || |-id=m349 | 31349 Uria-Monzon || 1998 SV || Béatrice Uria-Monzon (1963–2025) was a French mezzo-soprano. She studied music and singing at the University of Bordeaux and at the lyric art school of the Paris opera. She has a broad repertoire but is noted for her many interpretations of the role of Carmen. || |-id=m358