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A First Course in Computer Programming with Mathematica and the Wolfram Language
Kyle Keane, Wolfram Research, W. Craig Carter, Professor
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Jan/07 | Wed | 04:00PM-06:00PM | 32-155, Use Survey Monkey To Sign Up For Each Session |
Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Sign-up by 01/11
Limited to 90 participants
Prereq: None
“Enrollment Limited: Drop-ins welcome, Sign up in individual courses to ensure seat”
Attendance is limited by classroom size:
Please sign up for A First Course in Computer Programming here: https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/RDNMKD9
Learn the fundamentals of the Wolfram Language and Mathematica in this hands-on workshop. Topics will include a walk-through of the notebook interface, basic syntax, and common uses for research. Participants will program along with the instructor while discussing each topic. This session is designed for participants that have little or no previous computer programming experience.
Sponsor(s): Materials Science and Engineering
Contact: W. Craig Carter, 13-4053, 617-715-4295
Advanced Data Science Using Mathematica and the Wolfram Language
Taliesin Beynon, Wolfram Research, Luca Belli, Wolfram Research
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Jan/23 | Fri | 04:00PM-06:00PM | 4-270, Use Survey Monkey To Sign Up For Each Session |
Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Sign-up by 01/11
Limited to 115 participants
Prereq: None
Attendance is limited by classroom size:
Please sign up for Advanced Data Science Using Mathematica here
https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/RCXZXQY
Learn about Data Science using the Wolfram Language and Mathematica in this hands-on workshop. Topics will include semantic import, cleaning data, querying data, building interactive visualizations, and creating APIs. Participants should have previous experience with Data Science and some familiarity with the Wolfram Language, attending the introductory sessions of this series is encouraged.
Sponsor(s): Materials Science and Engineering
Contact: W. Craig Carter, 13-4053, 617-715-4295
Adventures in Scanning Electron Microscopy
Donald Galler, Research Engineer
Enrollment: First come, first serve basis.
Sign-up by 01/05
Limited to 8 participants
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
Prereq: None
The seminar is an introduction to the operation of a scanning electron microscope. The basic operating principles will be covered and the attendees will be trained on the use of the microscope. This is primarily a training session for people who expect to use the machine for research purposes but everyone is welcomed. Attendees are encouraged to bring samples for exploration.
This is a modern scanning electron microscope with a low pressure chamber, computer controlled positioning stage and an energy dispersive spectroscopy system (EDS) for elemental analysis. Attendees will be trained on the SEM and EDS systems.
Enrollment: Advance sign up. ---- Limit: 8 people per session.
Sponsor(s): Materials Science and Engineering
Contact: Donald Galler, 4-133, 617-253-4554, dgaller@mit.edu
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Jan/20 | Tue | 09:00AM-05:00PM | SEM Lab Room 4-141, 1 Hour Lunch Break |
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Jan/21 | Wed | 09:00AM-05:00PM | SEM Lab Room 4-141, 1 Hour Lunch Break |
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Jan/22 | Thu | 09:00AM-05:00PM | SEM Lab Room 4-141, 1 Hour Lunch Break |
NA
Donald Galler - Research Engineer
Develop and Share a Piece of Algorithmic Art
Kyle Keane, Wolfram Research, W. Craig Carter, Professor
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Jan/14 | Wed | 01:00PM-03:00PM | 4-163, Use Survey Monkey To Sign Up For Each Session |
Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Sign-up by 01/11
Limited to 81 participants
Prereq: None
Attendance is limited by classroom size:
Please sign up for Develop & Share a Piece of Algorithmic Art here: https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/R2YGFHJ
Learn to use the Wolfram Language for artistic expression in this creative and interactive workshop. In small teams (or alone) participants will create a piece of algorithmic art. Each group will share their art with other participants in a playful, collaborative environment. This session is appropriate for participants with any, including no, previous computer programming experience.
Sponsor(s): Materials Science and Engineering
Contact: W. Craig Carter, 13-4053, 617-715-4295
ENAMELING COURSE
Tara Fadenrecht, Technical Instructor
Enrollment: ENROLLMENT CLOSED: CLASS FULL
Sign-up by 01/02
Limited to 6 participants
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
Prereq: None
Enameling is the process of fusing powdered glass to copper, steel or silver resulting in a glossy, colorful finish. Students in this class will gain a clear understanding on how to work with glass on metal through the exploration of enameling techniques such as stenciling, sgraffito, cloisonné, and champlevé. We will work with both flat and formed pieces to create jewelry and sculptural objects. Previous metal work experience is beneficial, however the only prerequisite is fearlessness to experiment. Please visit http://metalslab.mit.edu/ for more info.
Sponsor(s): Materials Science and Engineering
Contact: Tara Fadenrecht, 4-415, 312-320-3547, tfade@mit.edu
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Jan/05 | Mon | 03:00PM-05:30PM | 4-131B, ENAMELING COURSE WILL MEET TWICE A WEEK FOR 4WEEKS |
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Jan/06 | Tue | 03:00PM-05:30PM | 4-131B, ENAMELING COURSE WILL MEET TWICE A WEEK FOR 4WEEKS |
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Jan/12 | Mon | 03:00PM-05:30PM | 4-131B, ENAMELING COURSE WILL MEET TWICE A WEEK FOR 4WEEKS |
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Jan/13 | Tue | 03:00PM-05:30PM | 4-131B, ENAMELING COURSE WILL MEET TWICE A WEEK FOR 4WEEKS |
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Jan/20 | Tue | 03:00PM-05:30PM | 4-131B, ENAMELING COURSE WILL MEET TWICE A WEEK FOR 4WEEKS |
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Jan/26 | Mon | 03:00PM-05:30PM | 4-131B, ENAMELING COURSE WILL MEET TWICE A WEEK FOR 4WEEKS |
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Jan/27 | Tue | 03:00PM-05:30PM | 4-131B, ENAMELING COURSE WILL MEET TWICE A WEEK FOR 4WEEKS |
Tara Fadenrecht - Technical Instructor
Engaging Our Future Scientists
W. Craig Carter, Professor
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Jan/28 | Wed | 04:00PM-05:00PM | 4-163 |
Enrollment: Unlimited: Advance sign-up required
Sign-up by 01/27
Prereq: None
How would Harry Potter teach evaporation? Can Minecraft make multiplication fun? Explore these questions in this one-hour workshop about using general story structure and pop culture to engage children in STEM education. Develop ways to discover students’ interests, and foster techniques to utilize these interests to engage students. In small groups, participants will practice personalizing a generic lesson plan using some common student interests.
Anna Musser is a Massachusetts certified elementary school teacher with seven years of teaching experience. She has also worked as a research assistant for Harvard University’s Psychology Department where she facilitated social experiments with children at the Boston Museum of Science. Anna currently works as a technology teacher at Empow Studios in Lexington, MA. She presently teaches video game design, robotics, stop motion animation, and computer animation to elementary and middle school children.
Enrollment Conditions: No enrollment limit
Sponsor(s): Materials Science and Engineering
Contact: W. Craig Carter, 13-4053, 617-715-4295
Hands-on Introduction to Atomistic Simulations
Alexander Urban, Postdoctoral Associate (DMSE)
Enrollment: Limited: First come, first served (no advance sign-up)
Limited to 30 participants
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
Prereq: Participants are required to bring their own laptop computer
With ever increasing computational power at hand, today previously hard-to-study atomic-scale phenomena can be directly simulated based on the laws of physics. Examples range from fundamental physics (e.g., electronic structure of graphene) over computational chemistry (e.g., reaction mechanisms) to predictive materials design (e.g., performance of battery materials). This course will introduce students without any previous experience to the exciting field of atomistic simulations. The course will encompass (i) a general introduction to the subject and to Linux-based computations, (ii) classes covering basic electronic structure theory, common approximate methods such as density-functional theory, and simulation techniques, and (iii) hands-on sessions during which students themselves will perform simulations. All hands-on tutorials will be based on state-of-the-art open-source software, so that examples are reproducible and relevant. No previous expertise will be required to follow the material and hands-on sessions. We especially encourage participation of interested students with background in experimental research areas.
Sponsor(s): Materials Science and Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
Contact: Alexander Urban, 13-5026, 617-715-2180, alexurba@mit.edu
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Jan/05 | Mon | 03:00PM-05:00PM | 13-5101 |
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Jan/06 | Tue | 03:00PM-05:00PM | 13-5101 |
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Jan/07 | Wed | 03:00PM-05:00PM | 13-5101 |
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Jan/08 | Thu | 03:00PM-05:00PM | 13-5101 |
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Jan/09 | Fri | 03:00PM-05:00PM | 13-5101 |
Nongnuch Artrith - Postdoctoral Associate (MechE), Alexander Urban - Postdoctoral Associate (DMSE)
How Different Software Languages & Libraries Affect Your Creative Process
W. Craig Carter, Professor of Materials Science
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Jan/15 | Thu | 06:00PM-08:00PM | 4-270 |
Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Sign-up by 01/14
Limited to 115 participants
Prereq: None
What is the nature of creativity? What does a creative process in code look like? Just as an artist’s choice between physical mediums, like charcoal and oil paint, influences their final work, so does their choice between differing software systems. Through case studies and live experimentation, we will compare how our process changes depending on the design of particular pieces of software. We will look at Processing, Openframeworks, Nodebox, and others. We will learn how to assess and choose between different software systems when approaching a new creative project. Come explore how the design of programming languages & frameworks influences outcomes, both through conscious effort and happy accidents.
Andrew Ringler is a professional software developer and artist. He brings together performance, comedy, filmmaking, 2D arts, and code to create engaging experiences. Andrew holds a Bachelor of Computer Science from McGill University and is now an MFA candidate at the Dynamic Media Institute of MassArt.
Enrollment Conditions: No enrollment limit.
Sponsor(s): Materials Science and Engineering
Contact: W. Craig Carter, 13-4053, 617-715-4295, ccarter@mit.edu
Intro to Data Science Using Mathematica and the Wolfram Language
Luca Belli, Wolfram Research, Taliesin Beynon, Wolfram Research
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Jan/23 | Fri | 01:00PM-03:00PM | 4-163, Use Survey Monkey To Sign Up For Each Session |
Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Sign-up by 01/11
Limited to 81 participants
Prereq: None
Attendance is limited by classroom size:
Please sign up for Intro to Data Science Using Mathematica here:
https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/RC2HFJP
Learn about the fundamental data analysis features of the Wolfram Language and Mathematica in this hands-on workshop. Participants will import, clean, analyze, and visualize multiple real world data sets to produce interactive analysis reports. Participants should have some familiarity with the Wolfram Language, attending the introductory sessions of this series is encouraged.
Sponsor(s): Materials Science and Engineering
Contact: W. Craig Carter, 13-4053, 617-715-4295
INTRO TO JEWELRY
Tara Fadenrecht, Technical Instructor
Enrollment: ENROLLMENT CLOSED: CLASS FULL
Sign-up by 01/02
Limited to 6 participants
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
Prereq: None
In this introductory course, students will create wearable art such as pendants and bracelets. Through the jewelry design process, which includes sawing, piercing, forming, and finishing, students will become comfortable with both hand and power tools. Fabrication techniques including cold connections and soldering will be covered as well. Please visit http://metalslab.mit.edu/ fpr more info.
Sponsor(s): Materials Science and Engineering
Contact: Tara Fadenrecht, 4-415, 312-320-3547, tfade@mit.edu
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Jan/06 | Tue | 11:00AM-01:00PM | 4 - 131B, Jewelry course will meet twice a week for 4weeks. |
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Jan/07 | Wed | 11:00AM-01:00PM | 4 - 131B, Jewelry course will meet twice a week for 4weeks. |
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Jan/13 | Tue | 11:00AM-01:00PM | 4 - 131B, Jewelry course will meet twice a week for 4weeks. |
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Jan/14 | Wed | 11:00AM-01:00PM | 4 - 131B, Jewelry course will meet twice a week for 4weeks. |
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Jan/20 | Tue | 11:00AM-01:00PM | 4 - 131B, Jewelry course will meet twice a week for 4weeks. |
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Jan/21 | Wed | 11:00AM-01:00PM | 4 - 131B, Jewelry course will meet twice a week for 4weeks. |
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Jan/27 | Tue | 11:00AM-01:00PM | 4 - 131B, Jewelry course will meet twice a week for 4weeks. |
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Jan/28 | Wed | 11:00AM-01:00PM | 4 - 131B, Jewelry course will meet twice a week for 4weeks. |
Tara Fadenrecht - Technical Instructor
Intro to Mathematica and the Wolfram Language
Peter Barendse, Wolfram Research, Kyle Keane, Wolfram Research
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Jan/09 | Fri | 01:00PM-03:00PM | 4-163, Use Survey Monkey To Sign Up For Each Session |
Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Sign-up by 01/11
Limited to 81 participants
Prereq: None
Attendance is limited by classroom size:
Please sign up for Intro to Mathematica & the Wolfram Lang. here: https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/RYM285W
Learn about the unique and new features of the Wolfram Language and Mathematica in this hands-on workshop. Topics will include pattern matching, functional programming, integrated data & natural language processing, and symbolic & numeric computation. Participants will program along with the instructor while discussing each topic. This session is designed for participants that have some previous computer programming experience.
Sponsor(s): Materials Science and Engineering
Contact: W. Craig Carter, 13-4053, 617-715-4295
Introduction to the Art of Glass Blowing
Prof. Michael Cima, Professor
Enrollment: Must attend lottery IN PERSON web.mit.edu/glasslab
Limited to 24 participants
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
Prereq: None
Fee: $30.00
for Compensates instructors who are unsalaried employees
Over 8 sessions in the MIT Glass Lab, students will learn some of the fundamentals of glass blowing during this IAP seminar. We will start with proper physical mechanics, first making solid glass objects, and then move on to the making of hollow, blown objects. Students will also be introduced to methods of adding color to clear glass in different ways. By the end of the seminar, everyone will have made several objects to treasure forever.
Sponsor(s): Materials Science and Engineering
Contact: Michael Cima, 76-653G, (617) 253-6877, mjcima@mit.edu
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Jan/09 | Fri | 10:00AM-12:00PM | 4-003 |
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Jan/16 | Fri | 02:00PM-04:00PM | 4-003 |
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Jan/23 | Fri | 04:00PM-06:00PM | 4-003 |
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Jan/30 | Fri | 12:00PM-02:00PM | 4-003 |
Peter Houk - Technical Instructor
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Jan/12 | Mon | 04:00PM-06:00PM | 4-003 |
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Jan/13 | Tue | 04:00PM-06:00PM | 4-003 |
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Jan/14 | Wed | 04:00PM-06:00PM | 4-003 |
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Jan/20 | Tue | 04:00PM-06:00PM | 4-003 |
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Jan/21 | Wed | 04:00PM-06:00PM | 4-003 |
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Jan/26 | Mon | 04:00PM-06:00PM | 4-003 |
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Jan/27 | Tue | 04:00PM-06:00PM | 4-003 |
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Jan/28 | Wed | 04:00PM-06:00PM | 4-003 |
Peter Houk - Technical Instructor
Machine Learning in Mathematica and Wolfram Language
Etienne Bernard, Wolfram Research, Taliesin Beynon, Wolfram Research
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Jan/21 | Wed | 01:00PM-03:00PM | 4-163, Use Survey Monkey To Sign Up For Each Session |
Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Sign-up by 01/11
Limited to 81 participants
Prereq: None
Attendance is limited by classroom size:
Please sign up for Machine Learning in Mathematica and Wolfram Language here: https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/R2RZ5V8
Learn about the new Machine Learning features of the Wolfram Language in this hands-on workshop. Participants will create, test, and use classifiers/predictors for real-world problems such as image recognition, text classification, and prediction from generic data. Participants should have some familiarity with the Wolfram Language, attending the introductory sessions of this series is encouraged.
Sponsor(s): Materials Science and Engineering
Contact: W. Craig Carter, 13-4053, 617-715-4295
Mathematica and Wolfram Language for Advanced Programmers
Taliesin Beynon, Wolfram Research, Etienne Bernard, Wolfram Research
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Jan/21 | Wed | 04:00PM-06:00PM | 4-163, Use Survey Monkey To Sign Up For Each Session |
Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Sign-up by 01/11
Limited to 81 participants
Prereq: None
Attendance is limited by classroom size:
Please sign up for Mathematica and Wolfram Language for Advanced Users here:
https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/R2ZZQDR
Learn about the advanced features of the Wolfram Language and Mathematica in this hands-on workshop. Topics will include associations, evaluation control, cloud deployment, dynamic interfaces and notebook programming, and metaprogramming. Participants should have previous computer programming experience and some familiarity with the Wolfram Language, attending the introductory sessions of this series is encouraged.
Sponsor(s): Materials Science and Engineering
Contact: W. Craig Carter, 13-4053, 617-715-4295
Physical Computing with the Wolfram Language on the Raspberry Pi: Mathematica for Makers
Kyle Keane, Wolfram Research, W. Craig Carter, Professor
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Jan/28 | Wed | 01:00PM-03:00PM | 4-163, Use Survey Monkey To Sign Up For Each Session |
Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Sign-up by 01/11
Limited to 81 participants
Prereq: None
Attendance is limited by classroom size:
Please sign up for Physical Computing with the Wolfram Language: Mathematica for Makers here:
https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/RJTR9ZV
Learn to make physical interfaces using the Wolfram Language and the Raspberry Pi in this hands-on workshop. Participants will form small teams (or work alone) to design and build a physical interface using the GPIO pins of the Raspberry Pi computer, along with some foil and cardboard. Each project will be demonstrated for other participants. All necessary equipment for this session will be provided.
Sponsor(s): Materials Science and Engineering
Contact: W. Craig Carter, 13-4053, 617-715-4295
Physics and Engineering Problem Solving using Mathematica and the Wolfram Language
Kyle Keane, Wolfram Research, W. Craig Carter, Professor
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Jan/12 | Mon | 03:00PM-05:00PM | 4-270, Use Survey Monkey To Sign Up For Each Session |
Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Sign-up by 01/11
Limited to 115 participants
Prereq: None
Attendance is limited by classroom size:
Please sign up for Physics & Engineering Problem Solving... here: https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/RY6TSDD
Learn how to take a physical problem (e.g., a problem set in physics, chemistry, or engineering), solve it, and create instructive visualizations of the physical phenomena. This session will be interactive and participants will create a solution from start to finish during the session. Participants should have some familiarity with the Wolfram Language, attending the introductory sessions of this series is encouraged.
Sponsor(s): Materials Science and Engineering
Contact: W. Craig Carter, 13-4053, 617-715-4295
Series - A Complete Tour of Mathematica and the Wolfram Language for Research and Fun
W. Craig Carter, Professor
Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Sign-up by 01/11
Limited to 55 participants
Attendance: Participants welcome at individual sessions
Prereq: None
Ten Sessions Offered (Bring Laptop, Use Survey Monkey Sign Up URL for each Session) : Learn to use the technical computing software Mathematica effectively and creatively through hands-on workshops about the Wolfram Language. Topics include introductory through advanced programming, digital and physical interface creation, art, analysis of physical systems, machine learning, and data science. Participants are encouraged to attend all sessions in the series to gain maximum benefit, but may choose to attend only some sessions. Participants that have little or no previous experience with computer programming or technical computing are very welcome to attend all sessions and are especially encouraged to attend the introductory sessions.
It is requested that participants who register for particular sessions please show up as the instructors will need to allocate physical and human resources to the class depending on its size. Mathematica is Wolfram's original, flagship productóprimarily for technical computing for R&D and education. For more than 25 years, Mathematica has defined the state of the art in technical computing and provided the principal computation environment for millions of innovators, educators, students, and others around the world.
Participants should bring a laptop with the latest version of Mathematica installed; this software is free of charge for all faculty, staff, and students of MIT: IS&T website (https://ist.mit.edu/mathematica/all).
Sponsor(s): Materials Science and Engineering
Contact: W. Craig Carter, 13-4053, 617-715-4295, ccarter@mit.edu
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Jan/07 | Wed | 04:00PM-06:00PM | 32-155, https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/RDNMKD9 |
Learn the fundamentals of using Mathematica and the Wolfram Language in this interactive workshop. Topics will include a walk-through of the notebook interface, basic syntax, and common uses of Mathematica for research. Participants will program along with the instructor while discussing each topic. This session is designed for participants that have little or no previous computer programming experience.
Kyle Keane - Wolfram Research, W. Craig Carter - Professor
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Jan/09 | Fri | 01:00PM-03:00PM | 4-163, https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/RYM285W |
Learn about the unique and new features of the Wolfram Language and Mathematica this hands-on workshop.Topics will include pattern matching, functional programming, integrated data & natural language processing, and symbolic & numeric computation.Participants will program along with the instructor while discussing each topic.This session is designed for participants that have some previous computer programming experience.
Kyle Keane - Wolfram Research, Peter Barendse - Wolfram Research
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Jan/12 | Mon | 03:00PM-05:00PM | 4-270, https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/RY6TSDD |
Learn how to take a physical problem (e.g., a problem set in physics, chemistry, or engineering), solve it, and create instructive visualizations of the physical phenomena. This session will be interactive and participants will create a solution from start to finish during the session. Participants should have some familiarity with the Wolfram Language, attending the introductory sessions of this series is encouraged.
Kyle Keane - Wolfram Research, W. Craig Carter - Professor
|
Jan/14 | Wed | 01:00PM-03:00PM | 4-163, https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/R2YGFHJ |
Learn to use the Wolfram Language for artistic expression in this creative and interactive workshop. In small teams (or alone) participants will create a piece of algorithmic art. Each group will share their art with other participants in a playful, collaborative environment. This session is appropriate for participants with any, including no, previous computer programming experience.
Kyle Keane - Wolfram Research, W. Craig Carter - Professor
|
Jan/21 | Wed | 01:00PM-03:00PM | 4-163, https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/R2RZ5V8 |
Learn about the new Machine Learning features of the Wolfram Language in this hands-on workshop. Participants will create, test, and use classifiers/predictors for real-world problems such as image recognition, text classification, and prediction from generic data. Participants should have some familiarity with the Wolfram Language, attending the introductory sessions of this series is encouraged.
Etienne Bernard - Wolfram Research, Taliesin Beynon - Wolfram Research
|
Jan/21 | Wed | 04:00PM-06:00PM | 4-163, https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/R2ZZQDR |
Learn about the advanced features of the Wolfram Language and Mathematica in this hands-on workshop. Topics will include associations, evaluation control, cloud deployment, dynamic interfaces and notebook programming, and metaprogramming. Participants should have previous computer programming experience and some familiarity with the Wolfram Language, attending the introductory sessions of this series is encouraged.
Etienne Bernard - Wolfram Research, Taliesin Beynon - Wolfram Research
|
Jan/23 | Fri | 01:00PM-03:00PM | 4-163, https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/RC2HFJP |
Learn about the fundamental data analysis features of the Wolfram Language and Mathematica in this hands-on workshop. Participants will import, clean, analyze, and visualize multiple real world data sets to produce interactive analysis reports. Participants should have some familiarity with the Wolfram Language, attending the introductory sessions of this series is encouraged.
Taliesin Beynon - Wolfram Research, Luca Belli - Wolfram Research
|
Jan/23 | Fri | 04:00PM-06:00PM | 4-270, https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/RCXZXQY |
Learn about Data Science using the Wolfram Language and Mathematica in this hands-on workshop. Topics will include semantic import, cleaning data, querying data, building interactive visualizations, and creating APIs. Participants should have previous experience with Data Science and some familiarity with the Wolfram Language, attending the introductory sessions of this series is encouraged.
Taliesin Beynon - Wolfram Research, Luca Belli - Wolfram Research
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Jan/26 | Mon | 01:00PM-03:00PM | 4-270, https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/RJDPFM6 |
Compete in a fun programming challenge for small teams and individuals using the Wolfram Language and Mathematica. Participants will form small teams (or work alone) to design and finish a project in less than one hour with technical guidance from the instructor. Each project will be shared and all participants will vote for a winning project in various categories.
Kyle Keane - Wolfram Research, Peter Barendse - Wolfram Research
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Jan/28 | Wed | 01:00PM-03:00PM | 4-163, https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/RJTR9ZV |
Learn to make physical interfaces using the Wolfram Language and the Raspberry Pi in this hands-on workshop. Participants will form small teams (or work alone) to design and build a physical interface using the GPIO pins of the Raspberry Pi computer, along with some foil and cardboard. Each project will be demonstrated for other participants. All necessary equipment for this session will be provided.
W. Craig Carter - Professor, Kyle Keane - Wolfram Research
Wolfram Language Programming Challenge
Kyle Keane, Wolfram Research, Peter Barendse, Wolfram Research
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Jan/26 | Mon | 01:00PM-03:00PM | 4-270, Use Survey Monkey To Sign Up For Each Session |
Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Sign-up by 01/11
Limited to 115 participants
Prereq: None
Attendance is limited by classroom size:
Please sign up for Wolfram Language Programming Challenge here:
https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/RJDPFM6
Compete in a fun programming challenge for small teams and individuals using the Wolfram Language and Mathematica. Participants will form small teams (or work alone) to design and finish a project in less than one hour with technical guidance from the instructor. Each project will be shared and all participants will vote for a winning project in various categories.
Sponsor(s): Materials Science and Engineering
Contact: W. Craig Carter, 13-4053, 617-715-4295
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