The Qur'an Leads the Way to Science: Other Believing Scientists Who Lived in the Past
Contents
- Introduction
- Intelligent Design, That Is, Creation
- Religion Encourages Science
- Religion Ensures That Science Is Rightly Guided
- Religion and Science Are Always in Agreement
- The Scientific Miracles of the Qur'an
- Scientists Who Believed
- Believing Scientists Who Lived in the Past
- Other Believing Scientists Who Lived in the Past
- Believing Scientists of Our Time
- Muslim Scientists
- Other Believing Scientists of Our Time
- Conclusion
- Notes

Each of the scientists who believed in Creation whose names we list in this section either laid the foundations of a field of science or achieved pioneering accomplishments in some field of science, rendering important services to science in the past. The existence of these scientists is clear proof that belief in Creation is not contrary to science, but that, on the contrary, religion gives impetus to science.

1452–1519
Art, engineering, architecture

1494–1555
Mineralogy
1614–1672
Astronomy and mechanics

1619–1707
Medicine

1630–1677
Mathematics

1631–1686
Stratigraphy

1635–1715
Geology

1639–1723
Astronomy

1641–1712
Medicine

1667–1752
Physics, geology

1674–1737
Philosophy

1703–1758
Physics, meteorology

1733–1812
Mineralogy

1752–1817
Education
1755–1824
Medicine

1759–1850
Entomology (the study of insects)

1766–1815
Botany, zoology

1766–1844
Chemistry, founder of modern atomic theory

1769–1832
Founder of palaeontology, anatomy

1774–1842
Anatomy

1775–1851
Chemistry

1777–1855
Analysis, geometry, geology, magnetism, astronomy

1779–1864
Mineralogy

1779–1869
Physiology

1784–1856
Geology

1785–1850
Chemistry

1793–1864
Geology

1794–1866
Astronomy and physics

1804–1892
Zoology, palaeontology

1806–1873
Oceanography and hydrology

1808–1866
Geology
1809–1903
Meteorology

1810–1888
Ornithology, zoology

1810–1895
Archaeology

1813–1895
Geology

1817–1901
Agricultural chemistry

1819–1874
Chemistry
1819–1900
Astronomy

1820–1899
Geology

1823–1915
Entomology
1826–1866
Geometry
1827–1912
Surgery

1828–1887
Ionospheric electricity
1831–1901
Physics, mathematics

1834–1908
Anatomy, physiology

1838–1923
Physics, chemistry

1843–1920
Astronomy

1844–1919
Anatomy

1845–1933
Archaeology

1848–1894
Biology and physiology

1849–1945
Electronics
1851–1939
Archaeology

1852–1916
Chemistry

1856–1943
Electrical engineering, physics

1858–1943
Gynaecology
1875–1957
Ornithology (the study of birds)

1878–1940
Geology
1882–1954
Organic chemistry
1885–1955
Medicine
1890–1960
Geology, palaeontology

1892–1979
Medicine