Home›Scientists›Era›By Decade›1820sBrowse By1820sThis 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.Facts1820sConnectionsSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonConcept Term OriginWell-attested1834 11820sFilter Results27 entriesDisciplineAllAnthropology (2)Astronomy (1)Biology (1)Chemistry (3)Genetics (2)Geology (4)Linguistics (1)Materials Science (1)Mathematics (4)Medicine (3)Microbiology (1)Mineralogy (2)Paleontology (2)Physics (3)Statistics (1)Thermodynamics (2)Field (legacy)AllAstronomy, celestial mechanics, mathematics (1)Botany and heredity (1)Chemistry (1)Chemistry (thermochemistry) (1)Chemistry and microbiology (1)Geology (2)Geology and mineralogy (1)Geology and palaeontology (1)Geology, ornithology and palaeontology (1)Linguistics and philology (Sanskrit studies) (1)Mathematics, mainly algebra (1)Mathematics, Physics (1)Metallography (1)Natural history and biogeography (1)Palaeontology (1)Physics (thermodynamics) (1)Physics, physiology, biophysics (1)Physics, spectroscopy (1)Statistics and public health (1)Surgery and medicine (1)Thermodynamics (1)InstitutionAllAmerican Statistical Association (1)Heidelberg University (2)Humboldt University of Berlin (2)Institut Pasteur (1)National Academy of Sciences (1)Royal Institution (1)Royal Society (6)Saint Petersburg State University (1)The Geological Society of London (2)Trinity College, Cambridge (1)University of Bonn (3)University of Glasgow (1)University of Göttingen (1)University of Wrocław (1)Yale University (1)In GroupAllAlgebra And Number Theory (3)Atomic, Molecular And Optical Physics (2)Biochemists (1)Ecology And Evolutionary Biology (1)Geologists (1)Geometry And Topology (1)Mineralogists And Petrologists (2)Organic Chemists (2)Other Life Scientists (1)Paleontologists (3)Planetary Science And Solar System Astronomy (1)Probability And Statistics (1)Syntax And Generative Grammar (1)Thermodynamics And Statistical Mechanics (2)NationalityAllAustria (2)France (4)Germany (3)India (1)Ireland (7)Kingdom of Prussia (3)Russia (1)United Kingdom (11)United States (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 27Albert Gaudry1820sAlfred Russel Wallace1820sArthur Cayley1820sAugust Kekule1820sBernhard Riemann1820sÉdouard Roche1820sFlorence Nightingale1820sFrancis Galton1820sFranz Ritter von Hauer1820sGregor Mendel1820sGustav Kirchhoff1820sHenry Benedict Medlicott1820sHenry Clifton Sorby1820sHermann von Helmholtz1820sJoseph Lister1820sLeopold Kronecker1820sLouis Pasteur1820sMarcellin Berthelot1820sN. C. Paul1820sNevil Story Maskelyne1820sPafnuty Chebyshev1820sPeter Martin Duncan1820sRudolf Clausius1820sThomas Henry Huxley1820sWilfred Hudleston Hudleston1820sWilliam Dwight Whitney1820sWilliam Thomson, Lord Kelvin1820sConnectionsShowing the first 400 of 1,925 connections.Sources1. Online Etymology Dictionary: scientisttier 2Online Etymology DictionaryOnline Etymology Dictionary, scientist entryQuote, Online Etymology Dictionary, scientist entry"person versed in or devoted to science," 1834, a hybrid coined from Latin scientia (see science) by the Rev. William Whewell, English polymath, by analogy with artist, in the same paragraph in which he coined physicist.View the SourceÉdouard Roche (Wikipedia)tier 3WikipediaContains: Édouard RocheView the SourceJames Van Allen (Wikipedia)tier 3WikipediaContains: James Van AllenView the SourceEnrico Fermi (Wikipedia)tier 3WikipediaContains: Enrico FermiView 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.