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MinHsuan Peng
Mathematica has built-in plot legends on all visualization functions. In this talk from the Wolfram Technology Conference, MinHsuan Peng uses a number of examples to explain the functionalities of the legends and how to use them with plots.
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Oleksandr Pavlyk
Oleksandr Pavlyk, one of the developers who worked on the probability and statistics functionality in Mathematica 8, gives an overview of new features at the Wolfram Technology Conference 2010.
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Roger Germundsson
Roger Germundsson uses a number of examples to highlight Mathematica's expanded probability and statistics functionality in this Wolfram Technology Conference presentation.
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Salvatore Mangano
Salvatore Mangano shares his progress on developing a way to use Mathematica with kdb+ to process large datasets for his work on Wall Street at the Wolfram Technology Conference 2010.
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Maryka Baraka
This talk by Maryka Baraka at the Wolfram Technology Conference 2011 explores the broad range of options for publishing dynamic, interactive content with Computable Document Format (CDF) technology.
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Mark Kotanchek
Evolved Analytics's DataModeler package for Mathematica was developed for industrial-strength data analysis and modeling. Developer Mark Kotanchek gives an overview at the Wolfram Technology Conference 2010.
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Nick Lariviere
In this talk from the Wolfram Technology Conference, Nick Lariviere gives a summary of the features and functions of Mathematica's unit system and presents examples from various disciplines, including statistics, fluid dynamics, and general equation solving.
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Devendra Kapadia
In this Wolfram Technology Conference presentation, Devendra Kapadia gives an introduction to queueing theory and discusses the functions available in Mathematica for the simulation and performance analysis of single queues and open or closed queueing networks.
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Johan Rhodin
In this Wolfram Technology Conference talk, Johan Rhodin gives an overview of the reliability functionality in Mathematica with a focus on reliability modeling, how to determine important metrics for a system, and how to decide which components are important for the system's lifetime.
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Leonid Shifrin
Mathematica offers built-in ways to integrate R code into your Mathematica workflow. In this talk from the Wolfram Technology Conference, Leonid Shifrin explains how users can use RLink to access thousands of functions from across the full Mathematica system.
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Lambert Chao and Kamilah J. M. Taylor
This talk by Wolfram software engineers Lambert Chao and Kamilah J.M. Taylor at the Wolfram Technology Conference 2011 shows Mathematica capabilities for remotely communicating with and controlling the LEGO MINDSTORMS NXT 2.0 robot.
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Eric Schulz
Eric Schulz created the electronic version of Calculus: Early Transcendentals as a Computable Document Format (CDF) ebook. In this talk from the Wolfram Technology Conference 2011, he shares wisdom gained from his experience.
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Joseph Hirl
In this talk from the Wolfram Technology Conference, Joseph Hirl, founder of Agilis Energy, explains Mathematica's role in the development of the company's dynamic energy analysis application, which it uses to help building owners and property managers reduce energy consumption and expenses.
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Charles Pooh
In this talk from the Wolfram Technology Conference 2011, Charles Pooh explains the background and basic concepts of network analysis with Mathematica and how it can be applied to social network analysis.
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Anton Antonov
In this presentation from the Wolfram Technology Conference, Anton Antonov shares how he used Mathematica to develop a route finding system that computes the shortest path between two points in a road network.
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Oleksandr Pavlyk
In this Wolfram Technology Conference presentation, Oleksandr Pavlyk discusses Mathematica's support for stochastic calculus as well as the applications it enables.
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Chris Carlson
The Wolfram Predictive Interface makes it easy to find and use the power of Mathematica. Chris Carlson gives a demonstration of the features, including the Suggestions Bar, Input Assistant, and Image Assistant, in this presentation from the Wolfram Technology Conference.
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Gosia Konwerska
Gosia Konwerska discusses some of the tools for time series analysis in Mathematica in this presentation from the Wolfram Technology Conference.
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Nikolay Brodskiy
In this Wolfram Technology Conference talk, Nikolay Brodskiy shares his experiences with using Wolfram technologies for a computer-based approach to teaching calculus.
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Michael Aichinger and Sascha Kratky
Michael Aichinger and Sascha Kratky give an overview of the UnRisk-Q Instrument Builder and explain the advantages of using Mathematica to develop powerful financial software solutions in this presentation from the Wolfram Technology Conference.
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Terry Honan
In this Wolfram Technology Conference presentation, Terry Honan, assistant division chair of geology and physics at Blinn College, discusses the use of Mathematica and CDF to create dynamic teaching tools and interactive lecture notes for calculus-based physics courses.
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Itai Seggev, Jose Martin-Garcia
Itai Seggev and Jose Martin-Garcia walk through Mathematica's features for vector analysis and tensor algebra operations in this presentation from the Wolfram Technology Conference.
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Brett Champion
In this presentation from the Wolfram Technology Conference, Brett Champion gives an overview of Mathematica's latest visualization capabilities, including legends, gauges, and more.
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