Uploaded September 2018 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
In this second video of the Human Anatomy using the Wolfram Language , I take a look at the idea of a computational essay.
The idea behind this playlist is to teach you anatomy, but also to empower you to create your own documents. These documents will take the form of computational essays.
Most notebook-type documents today such as R markdown files and the Jupyter notebook have their origins in the Mathematica notebook created in the late 80's by Stephen Wolfram.
By leveraging the Wolfram Language notebook format we can create beautiful documents filled with text, code, graphs, and so much more.
In this short tutorial I discuss the computational essay by showing you how to get started with the Wolfram Cloud, online, and free of charge.
If you would like to take a course to learn more about the Wolfram Language, check these out:
udemy.com/mathematica
udemy.com/mathematica-for-statistics
In this second video of the Human Anatomy using the Wolfram Language , I take a look at the idea of a computational essay.
The idea behind this playlist is to teach you anatomy, but also to empower you to create your own documents. These documents will take the form of computational essays.
Most notebook-type documents today such as R markdown files and the Jupyter notebook have their origins in the Mathematica notebook created in the late 80's by Stephen Wolfram.
By leveraging the Wolfram Language notebook format we can create beautiful documents filled with text, code, graphs, and so much more.
In this short tutorial I discuss the computational essay by showing you how to get started with the Wolfram Cloud, online, and free of charge.
If you would like to take a course to learn more about the Wolfram Language, check these out:
udemy.com/mathematica
udemy.com/mathematica-for-statistics
