A collaborative campaign led by Dr. Hayes-Gehrke (from the Department of Astronomy, Maryland University, USA) was initiated and our observations were consolidated into one common data set.
Our joint 2018 results show that this asteroid (which was unknown prior to our research) rotates on its own axis every 5.96 hours.
This is a link to our scientific paper published in Volume 45 of the Minor Planet Bulletin.
This study is also available through the SAO/NASA Astrophysics Data System:
http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2018MPBu...45..318H
Source of image: JPL NASA