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384 BC- 322 BC
Aristotle was a Greek philosopher who was born in Stariga, Chalcidian league in what is now modern day Greece. He has a significant amount of writing which covers topics like natural sciences, philosophy, linguistics, economics, politics, psychology and the arts. He made many contributions to science and philosophy and many of his work is still used today.

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1440-present day
The printing press was first invented in 1440 by a German inventor by the name of Johannes Gutenberg. The printing press was a machine similar to the modern day printer which applies ink to a surface repeatedly in a short amount of time. One major impact it had on the world was printing books and news papers faster and in different languages which increased literacy and knowledge.

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1473-1543
Copernicus was a Polish polymath who was born in a small Polish town named Torun. He is named the father of modern astronomy due to his proposition stating that the planets revolve around the sun. His proposition went against the church's rules which stated that all the planets revolve around the Earth. While Copernicus had theories that made sense he did not have the tools to prove his theories.

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The heliocentric theory was adapted around  1507 and 1515. It is a theory that stated that the planets revolve around the sun at the center of the universe. It later became Heliocentrism which goes against the Church's geocentrism. This still impacts us today because it was the correct theory about the Earth and other planets.

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1561-1626
Frances Bacon was an English born philosopher who also served as the attorney general under King James I.  He is most significant for his philosophy of science. he argues that scientific knowledge is obtained after making observations and then utilizing inductive reasoning to interpret the observations. Bacon also argued that controlled scientific experimentation is essential for understanding nature

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1571-1630
Johannes Kepler was a German philosopher, mathematician and astrologer. He is most known for his three laws of planetary motion which are still in use today. His three laws state that planets move in elliptical orbits with the Sun as a focus, a planet covers the same area of space in the same amount of time no matter where it is in its orbit, and a planet's orbital period is proportional to the size of its orbit. These three laws also went against what was common at the time.

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1596-1650
Rene Descartes was a French philosopher, scientist, and mathematician. Descartes was known among the learned in his day as a top mathematician, as the developer of a new and comprehensive physics or theory of nature. He also believed that reality can be divided into two parts, mind and body.

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1643-1727
Sir Isaac Newton was an English polymath as well as a mathematician, physicist, astronomer, alchemist, theologian, and author who was described in his time as a natural philosopher. He was a key figure in the Scientific Revolution and the Enlightenment that followed. He is most known for his 3 laws of motion and impact on physics.

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The scientific revolution was similar to the industrial revolution but it was in terms of scientific discoveries like astronomy, physics, chemistry and other branches of science. The scientific revolution impacts us today because it made so many new discoveries which are still in use today and scientists still build off of them today.