MathWorks would like invite you to a pair of
free technical seminars being held at the University of Washington –
Seattle Campus on Thursday June 19th, in HUB rom 332.
Please register if you plan to attend either or both sessions so we can plan accordingly for seating and hand outs:
Topics and agendas are:
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9:45 – 10:00 AM Registration and sign-in. Walk ins are welcome.
10:00 AM – Noon – Session 1:
Introduction to MATLAB for Non-programmers
In
this session, you will learn how MATLAB can be used to visualize and
analyze data, perform numerical computations, and develop algorithms.
Through live demonstrations
and examples, you will see how MATLAB can help you become more
effective. This session is targeted for new to MATLAB users. However,
experienced MATLAB users may also benefit from the session, as the
engineer will be covering some tips and tricks from the
newer releases of MATLAB.
Highlights include:
Accessing data from many sources (files, other software, hardware, etc.)
Using interactive tools for iterative exploration, design, and problem solving
Automating and capturing your work in easy-to-write scripts and programs
Sharing your results with others by automatically creating reports
We’ll end the session with open Q&A
No prior knowledge of MATLAB is required.
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1:15 – 1:30 PM Registration and sign-in. Walk ins are welcome.
1:30 – 3:30 PM – Session 2:
Programming with MATLAB
In
this session, you will learn more about programming capabilities in
MATLAB and to learn how to be more productive working with MATLAB.
MATLAB is a high-level language
that includes mathematical functions for solving engineering and
scientific problems. You can produce immediate results by interactively
executing commands one at a time. However, MATLAB also provides
features of traditional programming languages, including
flow control, error handling, and object-oriented programming (OOP).
Topics covered will include:
Basics of the MATLAB programming language
Building robust, maintainable functions
Tools for efficient program development
Using objects and authoring classes in MATLAB
We’ll end the session with open Q&A
