  In recent years, understanding asteroids has shifted from light worlds to
geological worlds by exploring modern spacecraft and advanced radar and
telescopic surveys. Apophis' near-Earth. However, flyby in 2029 will be an
opportunity to conduct an internal geophysical study and test the current
hypothesis on the effects of tidal forces on asteroids. The Earth-Apophis
mission is driven by additional factors and scientific goals beyond the unique
opportunity for natural experimentation. However, the internal geophysical
structures remain largely unknown. Understanding the strength and internal
integrity of asteroids is not just a matter of scientific curiosity. It is a
practical imperative to advance knowledge for planetary defense against the
possibility of an asteroid impact. The mounting of theoretical studies and
physical evidence of tidal forces altering the shapes, spins, and surfaces of
near-Earth asteroids indicates that these Earth-Apophis interactions are
fundamental to the problem of asteroid risk as impact studies themselves. This
paper presents a conceptual robotics system required for efficiency at every
stage from entry to post-landing and for asteroid monitoring. In short,
asteroid surveillance missions are futuristic frontiers, with the potential for
technological growth that could revolutionize space exploration. Advanced space
technologies and robotic systems are needed to minimize risk and prepare these
technologies for future missions. A neural network model is implemented to
track and predict asteroids' orbits. Advanced algorithms are also needed to
numerically predict orbital events to minimize errors.
