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Excited to be here
Get ready to roll up your sleeves at MATLAB EXPO 2025 – our global online event is back, and this year we’re offering 10 hands-on workshops designed to spark innovation and deepen your skills with MATLAB Online and Simulink Online.
Whether you're exploring AI, modeling batteries, or building carbon trackers, these live workshops are your chance to:
- Work directly in MATLAB and Simulink Online
- Solve real-world challenges with guidance from MathWorks experts
- Connect with peers across industries
- Ask questions and get live feedback
Join the Experience to learn more about each workshop below!
Which workshop are you most excited to attend?!
Day 1:
- Beyond the Labels: Leveraging AI Techniques for Enlightened Product Choices
- A Hands-On Introduction to Reinforcement Learning with MATLAB and Simulink
- Curriculum Development with MATLAB Copilot and Generative AI
- Simscape Battery Workshop
- Generating Tests for your MATLAB code
Day 2:
- Hands-On AI for Smart Appliances: From Sensor Data to Embedded Code
- A Hands-On Introduction to Reduced Order Modeling with MATLAB and Simulink
- Introduction to Research Software and Development with Simulink
- Hack Your Carbon Impact: Build and Publish an Emissions Tracker with MATLAB
- How to Simulate Scalable Cellular and Connectivity Networks: A Hands-On Session
We look forward to Accelerating the Pace of Engineering and Science together!
It’s an honor to deliver the keynote at MATLAB EXPO 2025. I'll explore how AI changes the game in engineered systems, bringing intelligence to every step of the process from design to deployment. This short video captures a glimpse of what I’ll share:
What excites or challenges you about this shift? Drop a comment or start a thread!
Please share with us how you are using AI in your control design workflows and what you want to hear most in our upcoming talk, 4 Ways to Improve Control Design Workflows with AI.
Arkadiy
Hello Everyone, I’m Vikram Kumar Singh, and I’m excited to be part of this amazing MATLAB community!
I’m deeply interested in learning more from all of you and contributing wherever I can. Recently, I completed a project on modeling and simulation of a Li-ion battery with a Battery Management System (BMS) for fault detection and management.
I’d love to share my learnings and also explore new ideas together with this group. Looking forward to connecting and growing with the community!
Excited for MATLAB EXPO 2025!
I’m a Master’s student in Electrical Engineering at UNSW Sydney, researching EV fleet charging and hybrid energy strategies integrating battery-electric and hydrogen fuel cell vehicles.
LinkedIn link: www.linkedin.com/in/yuanzhe-chen-6b2158351
ResearchGate link: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Yuanzhe-Chen-9?ev=hdr_xprf
#MATLABEXPO #EV #FCEV #SmartGrid
Inspired by @xingxingcui's post about old MATLAB versions and @유장's post about an old Easter egg, I thought it might be fun to share some MATLAB-Old-Timer Stories™.
Back in the early 90s, MATLAB had been ported to MacOS, but there were some interesting wrinkles. One that kept me earning my money as a computer lab tutor was that MATLAB required file names to follow Windows standards - no spaces or other special characters. But on a Mac, nothing stopped you from naming your script "hello world - 123.m". The problem came when you tried to run it. MATLAB was essentially doing an eval on the script name, assuming the file name would follow Windows (and MATLAB) naming rules.
So now imagine a lab full of students taking a university course. As is common in many universities, the course was given a numeric code. For whatever historical reason, my school at that time was also using numeric codes for the departments. Despite being told the rules for naming scripts, many students would default to something like "26.165 - 1.1" for problem one on HW1 for the intro applied math course 26.165.
No matter what they did in their script, when they ran it, MATLAB would just say "ans = 25.0650".
Nothing brings you more MATLAB-god credibility as a student tutor than walking over to someone's computer, taking one look at their output, saying "rename your file", and walking away like a boss.
It was 2010 when I was a sophomore in university. I chose to learn MATLAB because of a mathematical modeling competition, and the university provided MATLAB 7.0, a very classic release. To get started, I borrowed many MATLAB books from the library and began by learning simple numerical calculations, plotting, and solving equations. Gradually I was drawn in by MATLAB’s powerful capabilities and became interested; I often used it as a big calculator for fun. That version didn’t have MATLAB Live Script; instead it used MATLAB Notebook (M-Book), which allowed MATLAB functions to be used directly within Microsoft Word, and it also had the Symbolic Math Toolbox’s MuPAD interactive environment. These were later gradually replaced by Live Scripts introduced in R2016a. There are many similar examples...
Out of curiosity, I still have screenshots on my computer showing MATLAB 7.0 running compatibly. I’d love to hear your thoughts?
Excited to link and sync to be a part of better learning experience
happy to be here
Excited to link up
Hello everyone , i am excited to learn more!
AI for Engineered Systems
47%
Cloud, Software Factories, & DevOps
0%
Electrification
13%
Autonomous Systems and Robotics
13%
Model-Based Design
7%
Wireless Communications
20%
15 votes
Hi. I'm interested to learn more about MATLAB.
excited to learn more on Mathworks
Looking forward to the Expo!
Do you have a swag signed by Brian Douglas? He does!
Registration is now open for MathWorks annual virtual event MATLAB EXPO 2025 on November 12 – 13, 2025!
Register now and start building your customized agenda today!
Explore. Experience. Engage.
Join MATLAB EXPO to connect with MathWorks and industry experts to learn about the latest trends and advancements in engineering and science. You will discover new features and capabilities for MATLAB and Simulink that you can immediately apply to your work.
I came across this fun video from @Christoper Lum, and I have to admit—his MathWorks swag collection is pretty impressive! He’s got pieces I even don’t have.
So now I’m curious… what MathWorks swag do you have hiding in your office or closet?
- Which one is your favorite?
- Which ones do you want to add to your collection?
Show off your swag and share it with the community! 🚀
