Wolfram Screencast & Video Gallery

This page requires that JavaScript be enabled in your browser.
Learn how »

Predictive Interface and Units

A panel of Mathematica experts showcase some of the new features of Mathematica 9, including the Wolfram Predictive Interface's Suggestions Bar and Input Assistant as well as Mathematica's unit system.

Was this video helpful?

Channels: Mathematica

SORT BY: Latest | A-Z
321 videos match your search.
Alan Savoy
Alan Savoy explains how Mathematica powers the analytics inside nGenera Corporation's new on-demand tool that allows companies to use live financial feeds to analyze their decisions.
Tom Wickham-Jones, Conrad Wolfram
Mathematica applies intelligent automation in every part of the system, from algorithm selection to plot layout and user interface design. In this video, Conrad Wolfram and Tom Wickham-Jones discuss the ...
Tom Wickham-Jones and Conrad Wolfram
Conrad Wolfram and Tom Wickham-Jones discuss the importance of extended-precision computation, which is one of Mathematica's key principles.
Conrad Wolfram
In this video, Conrad Wolfram gives a general overview of Mathematica's document-centered interface, which allows text, calculations, and interactive elements to reside together inside the document itself.
Melih Sener
Biophysicist Melih Sener used Mathematica to piece a molecular jigsaw puzzle into one of the largest light harvesting assemblies ever put together on a computer. He explains how in this ...
Donald Barnhart
Mathematica-based Optica software is used for applications in fiber optics, lasers, and telescopes. Lead developer and chief Optica scientist Donald Barnhart highlights some examples in this video.
Daniel Warren
This video features Daniel Warren, director of research at Knowles Electronics, who shares an example of how Mathematica is used to develop and test microphones and speakers for hearing aids.
Sándor Kabai
Wolfram Demonstrations using Mathematica to model everyday life can be educational tools for math and science teachers around the world. Demonstrations author Sándor Kabai explains how in this video.
Theodore Gray
This video demonstrates how the Dynamic function works in Mathematica and how it differs from other functions.
Theodore Gray
This screencast features a neat example that highlights the deep integration of Mathematica's symbolic processing language and objects you can interact with on screen.
Theodore Gray
This screencast features a neat example that highlights the flexibility of Mathematica's dynamic system.
Jon McLoone
This screencast extends your knowledge of performing single-step, basic calculations in Mathematica to combining them to perform more complicated calculations.
This screencast helps you get started using Mathematica by introducing some of the most basic concepts, including entering input, understanding the anatomy of functions, working with data and matrix operations, ...
Jon McLoone
This screencast helps you to get started using Mathematica by introducing some of the most basic concepts, including entering input, understanding the anatomy of functions, working with data and matrix ...
Abby Brown
Mathematica gives students the power to manipulate interactive graphics and develop complex data models. High-school teacher Abby Brown shares the success she experiences by using Mathematica in her classroom. Includes ...
Abby Brown
Mathematica gives students the power to manipulate interactive graphics and develop complex data models. High-school teacher Abby Brown shares the success she experiences by using Mathematica in her classroom.
Abby Brown
High-school mathematics teacher Abby Brown quickly describes how easy it is for teachers to create 2D graphs with Wolfram Mathematica.
Abby Brown
High-school mathematics teacher Abby Brown quickly describes how easy it is for teachers to create 3D graphs with Wolfram Mathematica.
Abby Brown
High-school mathematics teacher Abby Brown quickly describes the benefits of teaching with interactive content created with Mathematica.
Theodore Gray
This screencast features a neat example that highlights Mathematica's ability to respond to the current mouse location.