| Date | Person | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Grodzicki, Faustyn | Karsznicki studied mathematics and architecture under Grodzicki in Lviv | |
| Hartzheim, Hermann Josef | Hartzheim prompted a revised edition of school texts for German and new impulses in the teaching of mathematics, physics, and geography during his time in Cologne | |
| 1782 | Horvat, Ivan Krstitelj | In 1782, Makó established the Institutum Geometricum (the first institute dedicated to the formation of civil engineers) in Budapest with the fellow Jesuits Rausch( geometry), Horvat( physics, mechanics), Ljudevit Mitterpacher( agronomy), and Josip Mitterpacher( mathematics, engineering) as teachers |
| Krüger, Oswald | Krüger studied mathematics, architecture and astronomy in Rome under Grassi and Grienberger | |
| Rausch, Franz | Rausch established land surveying and cartography in Hungary | |
| Rogaliński, Józef | Rogaliński established a physical cabinet and an astronomical observatory in Poznań and held public demonstrations in experimental physics, military art, and architectural engineering | |
| Sierakowski, Sebastian Alojzy | After 1800, Sierakowski worked in architecture and realized many architectural projects | |
| Stepling, Joseph | Siekierzyński studied mathematics, architecture, and physics under Jüngling, Heinisch, and Stepling in Prague | |
| Wyrwicz, Karol | Wyrwicz was the author of the first Polish handbooks in geography | |
| Ximenes, Leonardo | Ximenes dedicated himself to the application of geometry to physics, mechanics, hydraulics, optics, astronomy, geography, architecture, and ballistics |