| Date | Person | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Fröhlich, Erasmus | Franz and Fröhlich established an astronomical observatory in Vienna together | |
| Gerra, Jean Dominique | Gerra founded the astronomical observatory in Milan | |
| 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 | |
| 1768 – 1773 | Hoszowski, Ludwik | Between 1768 – 1773, Hoszowski established an astronomical observatory in Lviv |
| Kyllman, Reiner | Kyllmann founded the astronomical observatory in Cologne | |
| de Laval, Antoine | Laval established an astronomical observatory in Marseille and compiled naval maps of the French coast | |
| Morand, Jean Claude Ignace | Morand constructed an astronomical observatory in Avignon | |
| 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 | |
| de Saint-Bonnet, Jean | Saint-Bonnet was commissioned by Cassini to build an astronomical observatory on top of the church of the Lyon college; he died in an accident during the construction | |
| Stepling, Joseph | Stepling set up the astronomical observatory in Prague | |
| 1773 | Strzecki, Andrzej | In 1773, Poczobut gave a special geometry course as a teacher together with Narwojsz and Strzecki in Vilnius |
| 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 | |
| 1752 | Żebrowski, Tomasz | In 1752, Żebrowski renewed the mathematics course and established a physics lab as well as an astronomical observatory in Vilnius |