Introduction | Why Use MATLAB | Seminar HighlightsWho Should Attend? | About MATLAB | About The PresenterSeminar Details | Registration
MATLAB is a rapid proto-typing environment where users typically do a mixture of programming and interactive querying. Objects, and the associated object orientated programming technologies were introduced some time ago into MATLAB with so little fuss and advertising hype that many experienced users are completely unaware of their existence.
Furthermore, as problem solving in MATLAB is so simple and intuitive, many users are self-taught never having actually taken a formal programming course, let alone one dealing with objects.
Yet objects are very useful, and allow one to write compact and expressive code that is transparent, and easily maintained.
If the last time you sat in a programming course it was Fortran, or if you have ever wondered why all the excitement surrounding objects, classes and inheritance, then this seminar will show you why.
The MATLAB environment integrates mathematical computing, visualisation, and a powerful technical language. Built-in interfaces let you quickly access and import data from instruments, files, external databases and programs. In addition, MATLAB lets you integrate external routines written in C, C++, Fortran, and Java with your MATLAB applications, and allows you to create compiled programs.
David Wilson is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical & Electronic Engineering at the Auckland University of Technology.
Before joining AUT, he was a senior lecturer for over a decade at Karlstad University in Sweden working with Swedish pulp and paper companies on pulp digesters, paper board machines, and CMC production. Prior to that, he worked with Swiss pharmaceutical firms and Australian raw sugar producers.
David’s research interests lie in industrial control, modelling and simulation and his computer tool of choice is MATLAB which he has been using since version 1 for DOS! David received his Ph.D. from the University of Queensland in 1990, and a BE (Chemical & Materials) from the University of Auckland.
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About MATLAB
The MATLAB environment is designed for both interactive and automated computation.
MATLAB is used in a variety of application areas, including general algorithm development, signal and image processing, control system design, earth and life sciences, finance and economics, and instrumentation.
Click here for more info on MATLAB.
The seminar will run for an hour and half with time for questions. If you can not attend the seminar, email leon@hrs.co.nz to be sent an information pack in the post.
To register for this FREE seminar click on the registration link below and fill in the form.
PLEASE NOTE: Registrations are open to NZ residents only and international visitors wanting to attend seminars on this product should contact their local distributor.
