Details

Main Page | Preliminary Schedule

Anyone with an interest in the potential impact of computing on science, engineering, finance, research, and education will benefit from these conferences. Those not yet familiar with Mathematica will gain an overview of the system and discover the breadth of applications it can address, while experts will get firsthand experience with the most important breakthroughs in Mathematica technology since Version 1 was released in 1988.

Wednesday, May 30--Beijing, China
Science Auditorium
Beijing Jiaotong University
Map

Thursday, May 31--Wuhan, China
Mathematical Auditorium, School of Mathematics and Statistics
Wuhan University

Saturday, June 2--Shanghai, China
Conference Center, 202 East Guanghua Building
Fudan University

The preliminary conference schedules are available here.

Wednesday, May 30--Beijing, China
Computer Center, 4th floor, Siyuan Building
Beijing Jiaotong University
Map

Friday, June 1--Wuhan, China
New Mathematical Model Center, School of Mathematics and Statistics
Wuhan University

Saturday, June 2--Shanghai, China
Computer Lab of the Department of Mechanics and Engineering Science, 2501 East Guanghua Building
Computer Lab of the School of Mathematical Sciences, 1701 East Guanghua Building
Fudan University

If you have any questions about this tour, please contact:

Wolfram Research, Inc.
100 Trade Center Dr.
Champaign, IL 61820-7237
USA
phone: +1-217-398-0700
fax: +1-217-398-0747
email: info-china@wolfram.com

Mathematica is used in thousands of academic institutions, research labs, and companies around the world. It is deployed both as an interactive calculation tool and a programming language across fields as diverse as engineering, science, finance, and education. For details, see the Mathematica website.

Conrad Wolfram, a well-known figure in the technical computing industry, has been responsible for a range of important industry directions. As executive president of strategic and international development at Wolfram Research, he is involved both in the business strategy of Wolfram Research and in key technology, as well as worldwide business and the management of Wolfram Research Asia Ltd. and Wolfram Research Europe Ltd. After attending Eton College, Wolfram obtained his MA from Cambridge University, England, in physics and mathematics. Wolfram has lectured extensively in the United States, Europe, and Asia since he joined Wolfram Research in 1991.

Dr. Yifan Hu is a senior kernel developer at Wolfram Research. He has contributed to many important Mathematica functionalities, including numerical linear algebra, optimization, and graph theory. Dr. Hu gained his MSc from Shanghai Jiao Tong University, and PhD from Loughborough University in the UK. He worked as a senior scientific officer in the UK's national Daresbury Laboratory before joining Wolfram Research. He is a Fellow of the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications (FIMA).

Wolfram Research is the world's leading developer of technical computing software, offering organization-wide computing solutions. Led by Mathematica, its flagship product, the company's software is relied on today by several million enthusiastic users around the world and has received many awards for technical excellence. A privately held company, Wolfram Research was founded in 1987 by Stephen Wolfram and is headquartered in the United States, with offices in France, Europe, and Japan.

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