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Salon.com
May 15, 2002
David Appell |
The next Newton? Recluse, maverick physicist and Mathematica developer Stephen Wolfram claims to have revolutionized science with his new, computer-based theories...   |
Bio-IT World
May 9, 2003 |
Stephen Wolfram's New Science This is too big a thing to propagate through the standard mechanism of science, says Wolfram. Wolfram is convinced he's discovered a big idea that will change the world. An interview |
Wired
December 2002
Kevin Kelly |
God Is the Machine Digital physics suggests that those strange and insubstantial quantum wavicles, along with everything else in the universe, are themselves made of nothing but 1s and 0s. The physical world itself is digital. |
IEEE Spectrum
July 2008
Steven Levy |
10 Great Tech Books A veteran technology writer, who was too modest to include any of his own six books on the list, offers his favorites in technology |
Wired
May 22, 2009
Steven Levy |
Steven Levy on the Answer Engine, a Radical New Formula for Web Search The home page is nearly blank. At the center, just below a colorful logo, you'll find an empty data field. Type in a phrase, hit Return, and knowledge appears. No, it's not Google. It's Wolfram|Alpha |
Search Engine Watch
August 13, 2010
Jonathan Allen |
25+ Easter Eggs Kids (& Adults) Can Discover On Wolfram|Alpha Have a look at some of Wolfram|Alpha's answers to children's most annoying questions, plus some cool stuff for parents. |
Information Today
November 11, 2014
Woody Evans |
Big Numbers: Google Challenges Wolfram to Open Up Math Sage, the free and open source analog to Wolfram Research's Mathematica, is now SageMathCloud. Thanks to collaboration with Google's cloud services, Sage is now in a position to draw more mathematicians to its community. |
Macworld
July 26, 2005
Charles Seiter |
Mathematica CalcCenter 3 CalcCenter 3 for students and novices costs less than a typical math textbook, but it actually does all the problems for you. Even old-time Mathematica users will find it convenient for quick work on smaller problems. |
Macworld
March 4, 2005
Charles Seiter |
Mathematica 5.1 Wolfram Research's Mathematica 5.1 advanced math software is fast on big problems, sophisticated at automatic selection of algorithms and database functions, and capable of linking automatically to Web sites -- making it a powerful language for solving nearly any problem on a computer. |
Information Today
July 29, 2010 |
Wolfram|Alpha Launches Widgets to Share Computable Facts Across the Web This brings the full power of Wolfram|Alpha into a handy widget you can embed right on your website or blog. |
T.H.E. Journal
April 2005 |
Mathematica To help schools better understand its product, Wolfram Teacher Network has begun signing up high school math and science teachers for its Mathematica Mentors Program. |
IEEE Spectrum
December 2011
Kenneth R. Foster |
Mathematica 8 and Maple 15 Born in the 1980s, Maple and Mathematica antedate many readers of IEEE Spectrum. Over time, both programs have evolved into do-it-all math platforms, with thousands of numerical and symbolic math functions. |
