Mathematica In Research And Education
Jason Berg, Wolfram Research
11/15/2012
This talk will show aspects of Mathematica that are useful for students to visualize concepts in computer science/engineering/math/business courses and projects. Researchers will see the basics of the programming language in Mathematica and useful ways to analyze data, create parallel programs (CPU or GPU hardware), and create models or simulations. Faculty teaching courses will also learn how to author slideshows with nicely formatted text/formulas along with live calculations in the same environment. Specific focus will be given to the new free-form input capabilities in Mathematica (a real-time tutor for the Mathematica language), creating simulations or models that show varying parameters in any type of calculation, creating publication-quality graphics, symbolic and numeric calculations. Each attendee will receive an electronic copy of the examples to use as a guide for projects or course examples. No prior knowledge of Mathematica is required.
Fall 2012 Short Presentations Of Student Research
STUDENT PRESENTATIONS (Pizza during talks)
11/29/2012
Short presentations of research carried out by Sonoma State Computer Science Students
Awards Presented To Sonoma State Computer Science Majors
END OF SEMESTER CELEBRATION & AWARDS (Pizza during talks)
12/06/2012
Pages
- « first
- ‹ previous
- 1
- 2
- 3