| Date | Person | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Aleni, Giulio | Aleni studied astronomy in Rome under Clavius | |
| Angiolini, Gaetano |
Studied theology, architecture, painting in Verona
After 1773 |
|
| Bohomolec, Jan | Studied mathematics, astronomy in Prague | |
| 1762 – 1765 | Bystrzycki, Jowin Fryderyk | Studied philosophy, mathematics, astronomy in Warsaw |
| Bystrzycki, Jowin Fryderyk | Bystrzycki studied philosophy, mathematics, and astronomy in Warsaw under Bohomolec | |
| Carboni, Giovanni Battista | Carboni conducted astronomical observations together with Capassi in Lisbon | |
| Clavera, Josep Francesc | Studied medicine, botany, surgery | |
| Cysat, Johann Baptista | Studied mathematics, astronomical observations in Ingolstadt | |
| Cysat, Johann Baptista | Cysat helped Scheiner to conduct astronomical observations in Ingolstadt | |
| 1799 | Cytowicz, Józef | Studied architecture in Polotsk |
| Fournier, Georges | Fournier collaborated with Boulliau on astronomical observations in Paris | |
| 1762 – 1765 | Gawroński, Andrzej | Studied mathematics, astronomy in Poznań |
| 1765 – 1766 | Gawroński, Andrzej | Studied mathematics, astronomy in Vienna |
| 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 | |
| Hell, Maximilian | Gawroński studied astronomy with Hell in Vienna | |
| Hell, Maximilian | Hell assisted Franz in doing astronomical observations in Vienna | |
| 1776 | Hell, Maximilian | Since 1776, Güssmann collaborated with Hell on astronomical observations in Vienna, leading up to Hell’s publication “ Ephemerides astronomicae ” |
| 1768 – 1769 | Hell, Maximilian | On invitation by the Danish King Christian VII, Hell and Sajnovics conducted astronomical observations on the isle of Vardø in 1768–1769 |
| 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 |