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Johannes Kepler establishes his three Laws of Planetary Motion that describes the motion of the planets in the Solar System.
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Galileo Galilei develops the astronomical telescope, powerful enough to identify moons orbiting Jupiter.
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Galileo Galilei first describes the Principle of Relativity, the idea that the fundamental laws of physics are the same in all internal fames.
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Isaac Newton argues that the light is composed of particles.
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Isaac Newton publishes his "Principia", wich describes an infinite, steady, static universe in wich matter on the large scale is uniformly distribute.
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Emanuel Swedenborg propose the hierarchical universe, still based on a Newtonian static universe.
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Johann Henrich Lambert supportsnWrigt and Kant´s hierarchical universe.
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John Michell proposes the theoretical idea of an object massive enough that is gravity.
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Antonie-Laurent de Lavoiser define the states of the Law of Conservation of Mass.
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Thomas Young demostrates, in his famous double-slit experiment, the interference of light.
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John Dalton develops his atomyc theory, proposing that each chemical element is composed of attoms.
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Michael Faraday concludes from his work on electromagnetism.
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He experiments that the organisms such as bacteria and fungi do not appear of their own.
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James Clerk demonstrates that electric and magnetic fields travel trough space in form of waves.
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Henri Becquerel discovers that certain kinds of matter emit radiation of their own accord.
