The Scientific Revolution was a period in which new scientific ideas were introduced into society. The scientific revolution laid the foundation on which modern science is strongly based. An influential figure of the scientific revolution is Sir Isaac Newton. He made many advances in science and mathematics, discovered gravity, developed the three fundamental laws of motion, and co-developed calculus. Isaac Newton did several things that positively influenced the scientific community during the Scientific Revolution and still influence society today. He recognized the three laws of motion, discovered gravity, and co-developed calculus. The Scientific Revolution was a time of inquiry, discovery, and new ideas. The scientific revolution began at the end of the Renaissance, with Nicolaus Copernicus, who stated that the earth revolves around the sun. and ended in the late 18th century, with Isaac Newton, who proposed the three universal laws of motion and a mechanical universe.1 The scientific revolution laid the foundation for what is now modern science. Many achievements in numerous fields of science were achieved in this period of time. Since modern science is strongly based on the results obtained during the scientific revolution, the latter set the starting point for what is modern science today. There were many achievements during the scientific revolution, many of which belonged to Isaac Newton. It is widely believed that Isaac Newton was a brilliant scientist who discovered gravity and proposed the three laws of motion. However, the modern impacts of his achievements often go unrecognized. The results obtained by Isaac Newton did not only have an impact on the scientific world... "The scientific revolution DEFINITION - CONCEPT - HISTORY". University of Florida. Network. ."Macrophysics | Define macrophysics at Dictionary.com." Dictionary.com | Find meanings and definitions of at Dictionary.com. Network. 02 June 2011. .Newton, Isacco. "Axiomata Sive Leges Motus (normalized version)." Welcome | Newton Project. Network. 02 June 2011. .Newton, Isacco. "Isaac Newton's Original Letter to Richard Bentley (Normalized Version)." Welcome | Newton Project. Network. 02 June 2011. .