Computational Thinking
Computational thinking is a process in which you creatively apply a problem-solving cycle to ideas, challenges and opportunities you encounter to develop and test solutions.
These courses teach computational thinking skills and include self-study modules from the Computer-Based Maths (CBM) project. Earn course completion and CBM computational thinking certificates and also apply your skills to obtain Wolfram Language Level 1 certification.
Upcoming Events
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FEB 23–27
Daily Study Group: Computational Food and Nutrition
Access new possibilities for food science research, recipe management, content development and nutrition education with easy-to-use computational tools and functions in Wolfram Language. This Daily Study Group will cover how to compute, analyze and visualize data from Wolfram Language's built-in knowledgebase of foods.
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Mar 26
Computational Social Science with Wolfram Language
This webinar showcases Wolfram Language as a unified solution for social science research and teaching. Learn to elevate your workflows with powerful text analysis tools, social network computation and ready-to-use computable datasets covering finance and socioeconomics, media and culture, history and geography and much more.
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Apr 23 | Online
Computational Xplorations with Examples from 3D Visualization and Nuclear Decay
This free, introductory course demonstrates how to interactively explore nearly any field using computation. See how computational thinking—a modern blend of critical analysis and information processing—is being applied to a range of disciplines not traditionally associated with coding.
