A piece of this (automated object searches) has already happened, as you may know. For one of several operational implementations, see: http://crts.caltech.ed

A piece of this (automated object searches) has already happened, as you may know. For one of several operational implementations, see: http://crts.caltech.edu/index.html http://crts.caltech.edu/index.html The original survey was built for near-Earth objects, but the extra-solar-system transients detected (e.g., supernovae) became the subject of many papers. The supernova catalog that observations like these compiled -- but from other transient-detection networks -- became the basis of the 2011 Nobel Prize for the observational discovery of dark energy: https://www.nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/physics/laureates/2011/press.html https://www.nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/physics/laureates/20... You may be seeking after something harder, which is to use orbit anomalies to infer positions of objects - kind of an automation of all the orbital simulation efforts described in the article. That, of course, has not been done.