Theodore Gray, Co-founder, Wolfram Research and author of best-selling iPad title, The Elements, presents at the Learning Without Frontiers Festival of Learning & Technology. He asked are we ready for e-books? Presented January 10th, 2011, London
During the Wolfram Mathematica Virtual Conference 2011, Wolfram founder Stephen Wolfram shared the background and vision of Mathematica, including the personal story of how it came to be and why it's in the right place to make profoundly powerful new things possible. For more information about Mathematica, please visit: www.wolfram.com
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Conrad Wolfram, Mathematician Founder, Wolfram Research Europe. The importance of math to jobs, society and thinking has exploded over the last few decades. Meanwhile, math education has gotten stuck or has even slipped backward. Why has this chasm opened up? It's all about computers: when they do the calculating, people can work on harder questions, try more concepts, and play with a multitude of new ideas. Conrad Wolfram discusses a new project to build a completely new math curriculum with computer-based computation at its heart - alongside a campaign to refocus math education away from historical hand-calculating techniques and toward relevant and conceptually interesting topics. Presented at the Learning Without Frontiers Conference, January 25th 2012, London www.learningwithoutfrontiers.com
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Some people collect stamps. Wolfram Research co-founder and author Theo Gray collects elements. Step into his office, and you'll see a silicon disc engraved with Homer Simpson, a jar of mercury, uranium shells and thousands of other chemical artifacts. But his real DIY masterpiece is the world's first "periodic table table." Within this masterfully constructed table-top lay samples of nearly every element known to man, minus the super-radioactive ones. Theo Gray is 2011 winner of the ACS Grady Stack Award for Interpreting Chemistry for the Public. The Periodic Table Table is a testament to Theo's love for chemistry -- as well as his Ebay buying habits -- and is full of fascinating stories. Come see for yourself in the latest episode of Bytesize Science.
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Steve Jobs was a great supporter of Mathematica from the beginning—contributing in various ways to its development over the years. For the 10th anniversary Mathematica User Conference, Jobs sent this congratulatory message to Stephen Wolfram. For more of Stephen Wolfram's memories of Steve Jobs, please visit: blog.stephenwolfram.com
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You can embed interactive Wolfram Demonstrations on your website or blog in just a few quick steps. Learn how in this "How to" screencast. For more information about Wolfram Demonstrations, please visit: www.demonstrations.wolfram.com
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Jon McLoone of Wolfram Research talks about Wolfram Alpha, the semantic knowledge engine, the potential benefits of computational and semantic knowledge in the world of healthcare and about the nature of innovation.
For 22 years, Wolfram Research has been developing technology to allow subject matter experts to bring their ideas and documents to life with interactivity. This week, as part of his keynote at the O'Reilly Tools of Change for Publishing Conference, Theodore Gray, Co-founder of Wolfram Research and Founder of Touch Press, gave the first demonstration of how we're bringing the full power of our publishing systems to mobile devices. This is a video excerpt of his announcement of the Computable Document Format (CDF) for iPad. For more information about CDF, please visit: www.wolfram.com
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With Wolfram technologies, biological knowledge meets computation. This video features examples of how Mathematica, Wolfram|Alpha, CDF, and other Wolfram technologies can help in the areas of biology, bioinformatics, medical imaging, and more. For more information about Wolfram technologies, please visit: wolfram.com
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Got questions about Mathematica? The Wolfram Blog has answers! This week's question comes from Tom, a teacher who wants to post his lessons online: How can I use CDF to include Mathematica content on web pages? Watch this screencast for the answer. It's also detailed in the following Wolfram Blog post: blog.wolfram.com For more information about CDF, please visit: www.wolfram.com
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For 22 years, Wolfram Research has been developing technology to allow subject matter experts to bring their ideas and documents to life with interactivity. This week, as part of his keynote at the O'Reilly Tools of Change for Publishing Conference, Theodore Gray, Co-founder of Wolfram Research and Founder of Touch Press, gave the first demonstration of how we're bringing the full power of our publishing systems to mobile devices. The announcement was part of Gray's keynote address, "Meaningful Interactivity in a Mobile World," in which he shared his experiences as a technology-minded author and discussed how the use of tools like Mathematica, Wolfram|Alpha, and CDF allow non-programmers to create interactive content with unprecedented ease. For more information about CDF, please visit: www.wolfram.com
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Stephen Wolfram opened the Wolfram Technology Conference 2011 by giving attendees an exclusive first look at many exciting projects under development at Wolfram. This video features highlights from his opening address. For more information about Mathematica, please visit: www.wolfram.com For more information about Wolfram|Alpha, please visit: www.wolframalpha.com
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Stephen Wolfram (Wolfram Research)
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This 8-part screencast series gives an overview of how to get started with Mathematica 8 and the benefits for education. The first part of the series covers topics associated with working with notebooks in Mathematica. To view this screencast as a playlist, please visit: www.youtube.com To view this screencast series on the Wolfram website, please visit: www.wolfram.com For more Mathematica tutorials, examples, and other resources to learn how to use Mathematica or become an expert, please visit the Mathematica Learning Center: www.wolfram.com
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Today's system builder expects tools to play together and to deploy applications easily. In this talk from the Wolfram Technology Conference 2011, you will understand how and when to use new Mathematica 8 features for C language integration. Soon you'll be calling native C functions and libraries from Mathematica, accelerating your CompiledFunctions, and generating standalone applications from your Mathematica algorithms. For more information about Mathematica, please visit: www.wolfram.com
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This 8-part screencast series gives an overview of how to get started with Mathematica 8 and the benefits for education. The eighth part of the series walks through a complete example incorporating topics covered in the previous parts of this series. To view this screencast as a playlist, please visit: www.youtube.com To view this screencast series on the Wolfram website, please visit: www.wolfram.com For more Mathematica tutorials, examples, and other resources to learn how to use Mathematica or become an expert, please visit the Mathematica Learning Center: www.wolfram.com
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This 8-part screencast series gives an overview of how to get started with Mathematica 8 and the benefits for education. The fourth part of the series covers topics associated with basic graphics in Mathematica, including creating and customizing 2D and 3D graphics. To view this screencast as a playlist, please visit: www.youtube.com To view this screencast series on the Wolfram website, please visit: www.wolfram.com For more Mathematica tutorials, examples, and other resources to learn how to use Mathematica or become an expert, please visit the Mathematica Learning Center: www.wolfram.com
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Wolfram Player Pro is the professional platform for running interactive applications based on Wolfram technology. Player Pro is a high-level deployment engine for application developers. We've just released a new version that supports almost all the functionality of Mathematica 8, giving you everything you need to deploy your applications to your colleagues or clients. And with this version, you can not only deploy reports, applets, and other material as full-featured desktop applications or documents, but also as interactive web tools using the new browser plugin. Many users have asked how they can keep their code from being viewed or reverse engineered by their clients. To encrypt source code, just use the Encode command on a package or use DumpSave to create a .mx binary file. Watch this screencast for an example (we recommend viewing it in full-screen mode). For more information about Wolfram Player Pro, please visit: www.wolfram.com You can read more about delivering professional applications with Wolfram Player Pro in this Wolfram Blog post: blog.wolfram.com For more Mathematica How Tos, please visit: reference.wolfram.com
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This 8-part screencast series gives an overview of how to get started with Mathematica 8 and the benefits for education. The fifth part of the series demonstrates how to use Mathematica to create interactive models for exploring concepts and data. To view this screencast as a playlist, please visit: www.youtube.com To view this screencast series on the Wolfram website, please visit: www.wolfram.com For more Mathematica tutorials, examples, and other resources to learn how to use Mathematica or become an expert, please visit the Mathematica Learning Center: www.wolfram.com
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This talk from the Wolfram Technology Conference 2011 shows new Mathematica capabilities for remotely communicating with and controlling the LEGO MINDSTORMS NXT 2.0 robot. Wolfram software engineers, Lambert Chao and Kamilah JM Taylor, demonstrate ways to use Mathematica to acquire, process, and visualize sensor data and use that information to control the NXT's behavior. For more information about Mathematica, please visit: www.wolfram.com
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Conrad Wolfram, Founder of computerbasedmath.org, and Jon McLoone, Content Director of computerbasedmath.org, worked through some common objections to computer-based math education at The Computer-Based Math Education Summit 2011. This video is Part 1 of their debate. To view Part 2, please visit: www.youtube.com For more information about computer-based math, please visit: computerbasedmath.org
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This 8-part screencast series gives an overview of how to get started with Mathematica 8 and the benefits for education. The second part of the series covers topics associated with methods to get started in Mathematica, including free-form input, point-and-click palettes, and Mathematica's flexible programming language. To view this screencast as a playlist, please visit: www.youtube.com To view this screencast series on the Wolfram website, please visit: www.wolfram.com For more Mathematica tutorials, examples, and other resources to learn how to use Mathematica or become an expert, please visit the Mathematica Learning Center: www.wolfram.com
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Mathematica provides state-of-the-art functionality for analyzing and synthesizing graphs and networks. One application of the new functionality is social network analysis. In this talk from the Wolfram Technology Conference 2011, Charles Pooh, a Senior Kernel Developer at Wolfram Research, explains the background of network analysis and basic concepts of network analysis with Mathematica. For more information about Mathematica, please visit: www.wolfram.com
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computerbasedmath.org is a project started by Conrad Wolfram to build a completely new math curriculum with computer-based computation at its heart—alongside a campaign to refocus math education away from historical hand-calculating techniques and toward relevant and conceptually interesting topics. For more information, please visit: computerbasedmath.org
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This 8-part screencast series gives an overview of how to get started with Mathematica 8 and the benefits for education. The sixth part of the series takes a closer look at how to access Wolfram|Alpha computable data and work with imported data in Mathematica. To view this screencast as a playlist, please visit: www.youtube.com To view this screencast series on the Wolfram website, please visit: www.wolfram.com For more Mathematica tutorials, examples, and other resources to learn how to use Mathematica or become an expert, please visit the Mathematica Learning Center: www.wolfram.com
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This 8-part screencast series gives an overview of how to get started with Mathematica 8 and the benefits for education. The third part of the series covers topics associated with basic calculations in Mathematica, including exact calculations, numerical approximations, assigning variables, and creating functions. To view this screencast as a playlist, please visit: www.youtube.com To view this screencast series on the Wolfram website, please visit: www.wolfram.com For more Mathematica tutorials, examples, and other resources to learn how to use Mathematica or become an expert, please visit the Mathematica Learning Center: www.wolfram.com
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While the default settings for plots created in Mathematica are sufficient in most cases, nearly every aspect of plots is customizable. In addition to letting you change the size of points in a 2D plot, Mathematica also lets you change the color and type of marker for points. This Mathematica How To screencast walks you through some examples. For more Mathematica How Tos, please visit: reference.wolfram.com
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The Wolfram Technology Conference 2011 featured a Mathematica One-Liner Competition. The goal of the competition was to find the most stunning output attendees could produce with 140 or fewer input characters. The entries covered topics from anagrams and fractals to abstract graphics and astronomical charts. This video shows the third place winner by William Wu. For more information about the competition, please read this Wolfram Blog post: blog.wolfram.com
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With Mathematica, the enormous parallel processing power of Graphical Processing Units (GPUs) can be used from an integrated built-in interface. Incorporating GPU technology into Mathematica allows high-performance solutions to be developed in many areas such as financial simulation, image processing, and modeling. GPU program creation and deployment is fully integrated with Mathematica's high-level development tools and this gives a productivity boost to move from prototype to large-scale solution. In this recorded presentation from the Wolfram Technology Conference 2011, Ulises Cervantes-Pimentel describes how to compute and program using the new GPU capabilities in Mathematica 8.
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This 8-part screencast series gives an overview of how to get started with Mathematica 8 and the benefits for education. The seventh part of the series demonstrates how to turn notebooks into dynamic presentations. To view this screencast as a playlist, please visit: www.youtube.com To view this screencast series on the Wolfram website, please visit: www.wolfram.com For more Mathematica tutorials, examples, and other resources to learn how to use Mathematica or become an expert, please visit the Mathematica Learning Center: www.wolfram.com
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Conrad Wolfram, Founder of computerbasedmath.org, and Jon McLoone, Content Director of computerbasedmath.org, worked through some common objections to computer-based math education at The Computer-Based Math Education Summit 2011. This video is Part 2 of their debate. To view Part 1, please visit: www.youtube.com For more information about computer-based math, please visit: computerbasedmath.org
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The digit 1 can lead to a number of interesting excursions. In honor of 11-11-11, Wolfram Research's Sol Lederman shares 11 fun examples that use the number 1. You can read more and download the examples as a CDF file at the Wolfram Blog: blog.wolfram.com For information about Mathematica, please visit www.wolfram.com
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Got questions about Mathematica? The Wolfram Blog has answers! This week's question comes from Jee: How can I transform the output of partial differentiation to the mathematical form ? This screencast has the answer. It's also detailed in the following Wolfram Blog post: blog.wolfram.com For more information about Mathematica, please visit: www.wolfram.com
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Mathematica 8 introduced powerful new advances in technical computing. Among them: free-form input and Wolfram|Alpha integration; fully integrated, specialist technical functionality in a number of application areas; tools to develop faster and more powerful applications; and the computable document format (CDF). At the Wolfram Technology Conference 2011, the Wolfram directors who led the development of these new capabilities presented a Mathematica 8 Year in Review. For more information about Mathematica, please visit: www.wolfram.com
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Whether it is for importing, exporting, or other operations, Mathematica must know where to look for files on your computer before it can use them. There are a number of directories that Mathematica automatically searches for files. However, when the files you want to use are not in these directories, you need to specify their location. Mathematica provides several convenient ways for doing this. This Mathematica How To screencast walks you through some examples. For more Mathematica How Tos, please visit: reference.wolfram.com
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This talk from the Wolfram Technology Conference 2011 gives you a look at advanced features of Mathematica's parallel programming language, including automatic distribution of values to parallel kernels and automatic parallelization of programs. For more information about Mathematica, please visit: www.wolfram.com
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Got questions about Mathematica? The Wolfram Blog has answers! This week's question comes from Kutha, a math lecturer: Why doesn't differentiating after integrating always return the original function? This screencast has the answer. It's also detailed in the following Wolfram Blog post: blog.wolfram.com For more information about Mathematica, please visit: www.wolfram.com
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Taking introductory chemistry, or need a quick chemistry reference? Then you need the Wolfram General Chemistry Course Assistant. This comprehensive app for chemistry will help you quickly solve your homework problems, ace your tests, and quiz your understanding of basic chemistry concepts so you're prepared for your courses. Forget canned examples! The Wolfram General Chemistry Course Assistant solves your specific chemistry problems on the fly. This app covers the following topics applicable to Introductory Chemistry, General Chemistry, and AP Chemistry: - Determine properties of elements, chemicals, and ions - Compute properties of gases using various gas laws - Perform stoichiometric conversions for solutions - Balance equations - Compute the enthalpy, equilibrium constant, and theoretical yield of a reaction - Perform over 45 different computations The Wolfram General Chemistry Course Assistant is powered by the Wolfram|Alpha computational knowledge engine and is created by Wolfram Research, makers of Mathematica--the world's leading software system for technical research and education. The Wolfram General Chemistry Course Assistant draws on the computational power of Wolfram|Alpha's supercomputers over 2G, 3G, or WiFi connection. For more information, please visit: products.wolframalpha.com
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The print version of Calculus: Early Transcendentals, by Briggs, Cochran, Gillett, and Schulz, Addison-Wesley/Pearson Education, contains almost 1000 pages. The electronic version of the complete text was created from scratch as a Computable Document Format (CDF) ebook composed of 113 files, collectively containing 648 interactive figures. Navigation between any two sections of the ebook and to specific items within a section requires only two mouse clicks. The CDF ebook is distributed to thousands of students enrolled at hundreds of colleges directly from Pearson's MyMathLab website. In this video presentation from the Wolfram Technology Conference 2011, Eric Schulz, author of the CDF ebook, shares wisdom gained from the experience of designing, creating, managing, and publishing the electronic version of Calculus.
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This talk from the Wolfram Technology Conference 2011 examines a number of data import themes and breaks down how Mathematica handles large datasets in real-world applications. Topics include import performance with various data formats and types and improvements in future versions of Mathematica, in an attempt to demystify operations involving very large data files for both personal and high-performance machines. For more information about Mathematica, please visit: www.wolfram.com
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Imagine the power of Mathematica and Wolfram|Alpha on a mobile device: these tools are allowing for a more fun and dynamic classroom. Explore the various ways mobile devices can enhance learning in math, science, and even music classrooms. Through a variety of examples, you will see the benefits of mobile computing technology in your class. For more information about Mathematica, please visit: www.wolfram.com For more information about Wolfram|Alpha, please visit: www.wolframalpha.com
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The forthcoming Museum of Mathematics doesn't have a logo. It has an infinite family of logos implemented with Mathematica. The logos the museum actually uses will be designed by its visitors, and will be continually changing. In this talk from the Wolfram Technology Conference 2011, you will hear how the concept came about, how it is being put to use, and what the challenges have been in implementing it. For more information about Mathematica, please visit: www.wolfram.com
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Taking multivariable calculus? Then you need the Wolfram Multivariable Calculus Course Assistant. This definitive app for multivariable calculus--from the world leader in math software--will help you work through your homework problems, ace your tests, and learn calculus concepts. Forget canned examples! The Wolfram Multivariable Calculus Course Assistant solves your specific multivariable problems on the fly, providing step-by-step guidance for limits, derivatives, integrals, and much more. This app covers the following topics applicable to Multivariable Calculus, Advanced Calculus, and Vector Calculus: - Evaluate any numeric expression, or substitute a value for a variable - Plot 2D or 3D functions of your choice - Determine the limit of a function as it approaches a specific value or values - Differentiate any single or multivariable function - Find the critical points and saddle points of a function - Calculate the gradient of a function - Identify the local extrema of a function - Find the single, double, or triple integral of a function - Determine the dot or cross product of two vectors - Calculate the divergence or curl of a vector field Stay up to date with the latest version, and see the additions of directional derivatives, line integrals, surface integrals, arc length, and curvature! The Wolfram Multivariable Calculus Course Assistant is powered by the Wolfram|Alpha computational knowledge engine and is created by Wolfram Research, makers of Mathematica---the <b>...</b>
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Taking introductory chemistry, or need a quick chemistry reference? Then you need the Wolfram General Chemistry Course Assistant. This comprehensive app for chemistry will help you quickly solve your homework problems, ace your tests, and quiz your understanding of basic chemistry concepts so you're prepared for your courses. Forget canned examples! The Wolfram General Chemistry Course Assistant solves your specific chemistry problems on the fly. This app covers the following topics applicable to Introductory Chemistry, General Chemistry, and AP Chemistry: - Determine properties of elements, chemicals, and ions - Compute properties of gases using various gas laws - Perform stoichiometric conversions for solutions - Balance equations - Compute the enthalpy, equilibrium constant, and theoretical yield of a reaction - Perform over 45 different computations The Wolfram General Chemistry Course Assistant is powered by the Wolfram|Alpha computational knowledge engine and is created by Wolfram Research, makers of Mathematica--the world's leading software system for technical research and education. The Wolfram General Chemistry Course Assistant draws on the computational power of Wolfram|Alpha's supercomputers over 2G, 3G, or WiFi connection. For more information, please visit: products.wolframalpha.com
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