Except he's from the pre-modern era and does not fit the definition of what we call now a "scientist".
He probably did science (laws of motion, universal gravitation, etc) alongside alchemy, and occult studies.
It's rather a counter example : you can do occult studies, while in the same time providing the world some of the most revolutionary scientific concepts.
It's rather a counter example : you can do occult studies, while in the same time providing the world some of the most revolutionary scientific concepts.