Wolfram Notebooks

Learn to create visually interesting, interactive, computable content across a range of topics using Wolfram Notebooks, both on the desktop and in the cloud. Instantly publish content on the web and share it with your team, students or the broader public.

These courses show you how to get the most out of the notebook interface and Wolfram Language so you can design, develop and share computational essays, presentations, reports, course material and more. Apply your skills to earn Wolfram Language Level 1 certification.

Upcoming Events

  • Jun 30 | Online

    Introduction to Wolfram Tech

    This instructor-led session introduces core components for getting started quickly with Wolfram technology—no experience necessary. Learn to use Wolfram Notebooks in the cloud and on your desktop, get familiar with the syntax and programming fundamentals of Wolfram Language and be introduced to Wolfram AI Assistant for help with learning to write and fix code.

  • Jul 14 | Online

    Notebooks as Instructional Tools

    Use Wolfram AI Assistant to learn how to code, see how to work with and transfer data and create interactive content to use in instructional environments. The instructor will show you how to use computational notebooks to help teach basic science, mathematics and algorithmic thinking.

  • Jul 23 | Online

    An AI Assistant in Every Notebook, Sidebars, Visual Themes and More Notebook Technologies

    In Version 15, we're launching a new level of AI integration: our built-in AI Assistant. Sidebars are being introduced in desktop notebooks, and visual themes offer fresh options to make notebooks look different.

  • ON DEMAND

    Turn Rough Ideas into Computation with Wolfram Notebook Assistant

    Learn how to turn conversational input into precise computational code for accessing the full power of Wolfram Language. This webinar demonstrates ways you can interact with Wolfram Notebook Assistant, showcases examples for writing and fixing code and explains how to take advantage of LLM functionality via Wolfram Language functions.