| Date | Person | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Bonanni, Filippo | Bonanni studied physics and engineering in Rome under Eschinardi | |
| Grodzicki, Faustyn | Karsznicki studied mathematics and architecture under Grodzicki in Lviv | |
| 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 | |
| Pickel, Ignaz | Pickel rearranged and expanded the cabinets for physics and natural history in Eichstätt and gave a written description in 24 volumes | |
| 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 | |
| 1773 | Strzecki, Andrzej | In 1773, Poczobut gave a special geometry course as a teacher together with Narwojsz and Strzecki in Vilnius |
| Tylkowski, Wojciech | Tylkowski was the author of about 80 books on topics from theology, philosophy, the natural and exact sciences | |
| Ximenes, Leonardo | Ximenes dedicated himself to the application of geometry to physics, mechanics, hydraulics, optics, astronomy, geography, architecture, and ballistics | |
| Żebrowski, Tomasz | Stepling taught mathematics, astronomy, and architecture to Żebrowski in Prague |