Wolfram Research to Visit Australia in 2004
30 January, 2004
Hearne Scientific Software is pleased to announce the 2004 Mathematica Tour - Conrad Wolfram to visit
Hearne Scientific Software is pleased to announce the 2004 Mathematica Tour that will be taking place across Australia during February, 2004.
Wolfram Research, Inc. – developers of Mathematica – will be visiting prestigious universities in Australia in February 2004. Conrad Wolfram, Director of Strategic and International Business Development, will be giving lectures in Adelaide, Melbourne, Canberra, Sydney and Brisbane about Mathematica and other mathematical software.
Venues & Dates
- Melbourne University, Parkville, Victoria
Date: 9th February 2004, 10 am – 11.30 pm
Venue: Theatre A - Elisabeth Murdoch Building - Monash University, Clayton, Victoria
Date: 9th February 2004, 3 pm – 4.30pm
Venue: Central One, Building 63 - DSTO, Salisbury, South Australia
Date: 10th February 2004, 10 am – 11.30 pm
Venue: KSB presentation area - University of Queensland, St Lucia, Queensland
Date: 11th February 2004, 10 am -11:30 am
Venue: Goddard Building, Room 139 (Building 8-139) - Australian National University, Canberra, ACT
Date: 12th February 2004, 10 am -11:30 am
Venue: Research School of Biological Sciences, Robertson Lecture Theatre - University of Sydney, Sydney
Date: 13th February 2004, 10 am -11:30 am
Venue: The Holmes and Sutherland Rooms at The Holme Venues
This is a rare opportunity to find out about the latest functions in Mathematica 5 and the future direction of Wolfram products and other technical computing software. These lectures will provide practical and conceptual information about Mathematica and general ideas about mathematical software, including ways to better deploy existing Mathematica technology and new software features that will further broaden educational possibilities in the future.
Conrad’s involvement in the business strategy of Wolfram Research and key technical directions such as webMathematica and CalculationCenter uniquely positions him to provide insight into the future of technical computing.
He has lectured extensively in the U.S., Europe, and Asia since he joined Wolfram Research in 1991. After attended Eton College, he obtained his M.A. in physics and mathematics from Cambridge University, England. He will explain how the design and functionality of technical software relates to its capabilities for different applications. Mathematica will be demonstrated live throughout the lecture to illustrate the concepts discussed and provide an overview of its scope. The lecture will be followed by a Q&A session.
We would like to extend an invitation to this lecture to you and your colleagues. If you wish to participate please fill out the registration form online or by downloading and faxing back a hard copy on (03) 9602 5050. Should you require further information, please do not hesitate to contact Winny on (03) 96025088 or via the online enquiry form.