| Date | Person | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 1753 – 1755 | Biwald, Leopold Gottlieb |
Studied physics in Vienna
Special course |
| Bonanni, Filippo | Bonanni studied physics and engineering in Rome under Eschinardi | |
| 1765 – 1767 | Bystrzycki, Jowin Fryderyk | Studied mathematics, physics in Warsaw |
| Clavera, Josep Francesc | Studied philosophy, Latin in Huesca | |
| Clavius, Christoph | Ricci studied mathematics and geography under Clavius in Rome | |
| da Costa, Francisco | Studied mathematics, Greek, Latin in Coimbra | |
| Fröhlich, Erasmus | Studied Hebrew, Greek, Latin in Leoben | |
| Giannettasio, Nicola Partenio | Studied philosophy, mathematics, grammar, Greek, Latin, law | |
| Giannettasio, Nicola Partenio | Studied Greek, Latin in Amantea | |
| 1757 – 1758 | Gruber, Gabriel | Studied Greek, Latin in Leoben |
| 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 |
| 1766 – 1767 | Koc, Jan | Studied mathematics, physics in Warsaw |
| Koerber, Joannes | Thomas wrote for the Emperor of China Kangxi, who held him in high esteem because of his knowledge, an exclusive course book in algebra | |
| Kresa, Jacob | Kresa spoke, among others, Czech, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Catalan, and English | |
| 1747 – 1749 | Łuskina, Stefan Odrowąż | Studied mathematics, physics in Vilnius |
| 1750 – 1752 | Łuskina, Stefan Odrowąż | Studied mathematics, physics, astronomy in Vienna |
| Łuskina, Stefan Odrowąż | Łuskina established a lab for physics and mathematics in Warsaw | |
| Mitterpacher, Ljudevit | With his works, Mitterpacher contributed to the development and modernization of agriculture in Hungary and Austria | |
| 1759 – 1761 | Paprocki, Jan | Studied mathematics, physics in Poznań |