Home›Life Sciences›Era›By Century›19th centuryBrowse By19th centuryThis dimension groups scientists by the era in which they worked. Wikipedia notes that "it was not until the 19th century that the term scientist came into regular use," a term coined long after many of the people the atlas now calls scientists had already done their work. Browsing by era lets a visitor compare scientists active in the same period.Facts19th centurySourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonBranch NatureWell-attestedNatural Science 119th centuryFilter Results65 entriesDisciplineAllAnthropology (8)Biochemistry (6)Biology (11)Botany (10)Chemistry (1)Ecology (3)Entomology (1)Genetics (1)Geology (2)Immunology (1)Medicine (14)Microbiology (6)Neuroscience (3)Paleontology (2)Pharmacology (3)Psychology (2)Virology (4)Zoology (3)NationalityAllArgentina (1)Australia (2)Austria (2)Austrian Empire (1)Brazil (1)Canada (1)Denmark (1)France (2)German Empire (4)German Reich (1)Germany (7)India (4)Ireland (5)Japan (4)Kingdom of Italy (1)Kingdom of Prussia (3)Netherlands (1)Romania (1)Russian Empire (4)South Africa (1)Soviet Union (4)Spain (1)Switzerland (1)Ukraine (1)United Kingdom (23)United States (6)Weimar Republic (1)FieldAllAgricultural Science (2)Anthropology (8)Biology (37)Chemistry (14)Earth Science (6)Ecology (3)Engineering (1)Genetics (4)Linguistics (1)Mathematics (1)Medicine (22)Neuroscience (4)Psychology (1)Sociology (1)InstitutionAllAmerican Anthropological Association (1)American Philosophical Society (1)Bose Institute (3)Calcutta School of Tropical Medicine (1)Columbia University (1)Copley Medal (2)John Innes Centre (1)Kazan Federal University (1)Lasker Award (1)London School of Economics (2)Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (2)Moscow State University (1)National Academy of Sciences (8)National Museum of Natural History, France (1)Nobel Prize (7)Ochanomizu University (2)Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (1)RIKEN (2)Rockefeller University (1)Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (1)Royal Institution (1)Royal Society (14)Saint Petersburg State University (1)The Geological Society of London (1)Trinity College, Cambridge (1)University College London (1)University of Bucharest (1)University of Calcutta (2)University of Cambridge (1)University of Chicago (1)University of Copenhagen (1)University of Graz (1)University of Göttingen (1)University of Jena (2)University of Minnesota (1)University of Oxford (2)University of Strasbourg (1)University of Tokyo (1)University of Tübingen (1)University of Würzburg (1)Wageningen University & Research (1)In GroupAllBiochemistry (5)Botany (8)Ecology And Evolutionary Biology (8)Genetics And Molecular Biology (3)Microbiology (7)Neuroscience (3)Other Life Scientists (10)Physiology And Medicine (19)Zoology (2)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 15Oswald Schmiedeberg19th centuryPaul Ehrlich19th centuryPeter Freuchen19th centuryPeyton Rous19th centuryRobert Koch19th centuryRobin Hill19th centurySantiago Ramon y Cajal19th centurySelman Waksman19th centuryShibasaburo Kitasato19th centuryThomas Henry Huxley19th centuryUme Tange19th centuryWalter C. Alvarez19th centuryWilhelm Wundt19th centuryWilliam Crawford Williamson19th centuryZinaida Yermolyeva19th centuryShowing 51 to 65 of 65, page 2 of 2.← Previous12Sources1. Wikipedia: Branches of sciencetier 2WikipediaBranches of science, lead and Natural science sectionsQuote, Branches of science, lead and Natural science sectionsNatural science can be divided into two main branches: life science and physical science. Life science is alternatively known as biology, and physical science is subdivided into branches: physics, chemistry, astronomy and Earth science.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.