WOLFRAM

Books

Education & Academic

New Books on Applications of the Wolfram Language

We're always excited to see new books that illustrate applications of Wolfram technology in a wide range of fields. Below is another set of recently published books using the Wolfram Language to explore computational thinking. From André Dauphiné's outstanding geographical studies of our planet to Romano and Caveliere's work on the geometric optics that help us study the stars, we find a variety of fields served by Wolfram technology.
Announcements & Events

New Mathematics Books Utilizing Wolfram Technology

We're always excited to see how people are using our technology in fields like math and science education, so we keep an eye out for new books that give educators ideas about exploring computational thinking in their classrooms. Here are a few titles we've come across recently. These books range from highly theoretical mathematical explorations in the Wolfram Language to Mathematica labs for studying calculus.
Announcements & Events

Meet the Authors of Hands-on Start to Wolfram Mathematica, Second Edition

Jeremy Sykes: To celebrate the release of Hands-on Start to Wolfram Mathematica and Programming with the Wolfram Language (HOS2), now in its second edition, I sat down with the authors. Working with Cliff, Kelvin and Michael as the book's production manager has been an easy and engaging process. I'm thrilled to see the second edition in print, particularly now in its smaller, more conveniently sized format.
Education & Academic

Recent Wolfram Technology Books

We're always excited to see new books that explore new ways to use Wolfram technologies. Authors continue to find inventive ways to think with the Wolfram Language. A variety of new Wolfram technology books have been published over the past few months. We hope that you'll find something on this list to support your new year's resolution to upgrade your skills. (Update: also look for the newly released Chinese translation of Stephen Wolfram's An Elementary Introduction to the Wolfram Language.)