SuperWASP is the current version of WASP,
a multi-institutional project to search for
transiting planets over the whole sky down to
about 13th magnitude.
Two observatories, SuperWASP-North began observations
in the Canary Islands in 2003 and
SuperWASP-South began observations in 2006 in South Africa.
Each has eight 200-mm telescopes covering 490 square degrees
per pointing.
The designatorWASP continues to be used for
objects found by SuperWASP, but the string 1SWASP
is also used.
Such efforts to find extra-solar planets by the transit method with
ground telescopes grow less interesting: many of the easy-to-spot
transiting planets have been found, and space-based efforts, though
far more expensive, are far more effective. As of April 2025, the
latest SuperWASP discovery I see listed is from 2024. In addition
to exoplanet discoveries, SuperWASP collects a valuable set of
light curves, useful, for example, in the study of variable stars.