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The NEOD2 project combines citizen science, radio astronomy, and artificial intelligence for better detection of near-Earth objects, utilizing Luxembourg's MeluXina supercomputer. It expands on the original NEOD's generative AI models that identify meteor signals from radio data, addressing challenges in separating meaningful signals from noise.

NEOD2 collaborates with the Royal Belgian Institute for Space Aeronomy to analyze a larger dataset from the BRAMS network. It aims to create a comprehensive database of meteor echoes and engage the public through the Radio Meteor Zoo 2.0 platform. The project emphasizes the importance of space situational awareness for collision avoidance and sustainability in space activities.