Jean Trembley (April 13, 1749 – September 18, 1811), born at Geneva and died in Le Mas-d'Agenais, was a Genevan mathematician who contributed to the development of differential equations, finite differences, and the calculus of probabilities.
In it, he advocated the views of Charles Bonnet, whose disciple he always pretended to be in the fields of philosophy and psychology.He made part of his career in Berlin, where he was a member of the Prussian Academy of Science and Letters.
He was a correspondent of the Paris Academy of Sciences (1784), later Institute of France (1804), an honorary member of the Imperial Academy of Russia in St.
Petersburg (1793), and a member of the Berlin Academy of Prussia (1794; honorary member in 1807).