Advanced Training with Mathematica

with Dr. R. Mäder

Description

Technical computing includes numerical computation, symbolic computation, graphics, programming, and presentation. Mathematica is the leading software in this field. It is used in research, development, and in teaching. Mathematica includes many built-in functions and a fully programmable interface.

This two-day course with hands-on exercises treats the advanced programming capabilities of Mathematica in depth. The many programminc capabilities of Mathematica are treated in detail. Emphasis is put on program structure, as well as functional and rule-based programming, which is compared to more traditional procedural programming. Information about numerical computation and visualization of mathematica topics is also part of this course. The course is based in part on Programming in Mathematica, the standard reference for programming, written by the instructor. It has just been published in its third, expanded edition, suitable for Version 4 of Mathematica.

Students will be capable to use efficiently the many possibilities of Mathematica and develop larger applications in a systematic way. Practical exercises with computers help to understand the material and give an optimal learning experience due to the small classes.

About the Instructor Dr. R. Mäder

The instructor is one of the developers of Mathematica and has used it in teaching and research. He has over ten years of teaching experience with Mathematica, at universities and in industry. He published several books about Mathematica and is a regular author for the Mathematica Journal.
After several years as professor of computer science at ETH Zurich he is now the founder and owner of the consulting company MathConsult.

Contents

Format

Lectures with computer demonstrations, exercises with computers, intensive coaching in small classes, two days.

This course is offered also in German.

Course Material

Printed notes and part of the material as notebooks on floppy disks.
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© 2005 MathConsult Dr. R. Mäder
http://www.mathconsult.ch/math/kurs2-2-E.html
Comments to the Webmaster; Last update: 19.04.2004