I compiled a list of Mathematica Blogs and Websites which helped me a lot. Looking at other people’s code is a great way of learning about the possibilities of Mathematica.
- Wolfram Blog
- Wolfram’s Online Seminars
- Scientific Arts
- Scientific Arts’ WorkLife
- Mathematica Programming (A great 400 page introduction for programming with Mathematica.)
- Math Estate (Financial Data)
- Carl T. Bergstrom’s Homepage (I used Bergstrom’s package for drawing a two-dimensional simplex.)
- Essential Mathematica for Students of Science (Lots of tutorials!)
- Walking Randomly
- David Park’s Homepage (Add-Ons and Packages for visualization, graphics and style-sheets.)
- Lunchtime Playground
- Wildebeests
- Gianluca Gorni (The CurvesGraphics package for placing arrows along curves and creating nice phase diagrams; and a another package for creating Poincare maps.)
- IMTEK Mathematica Supplement
- Mathematica Gems
- Paul Nylander’s Homepage (Mathematical Arts)
- Patrick Collison
- Verbeia.com (They have a nice section on Mathematica and Economics.)
January 21, 2010 at 7:54 am
Hi Mr. Greiff. I have downloaded, compiled and zipped mathematica demonstrations here:
http://math4allages.wordpress.com/2010/01/15/1000-free-downloadable-mathematica-demonstrations/
You may want to check it out.
January 23, 2010 at 4:40 pm
Dear Guillermo. Thanks for letting me know.
Also interesting is your collection of free linear algebra ebooks; I might use some of them for teaching.
February 5, 2010 at 6:52 am
[...] If you are interested in Mathematica, Matthias Greiff has a collection of links here. [...]
March 4, 2010 at 3:26 am
That would be great.