Mathematica is currently installed in all general or public-access labs. Many departmental labs have Mathematica installed as well.

New Mexico Tech's Mathematica license can be used for grid computing. If you are interested in using Mathematica for parallel computing on a dedicated cluster, or in a distributed grid environment, please let Paul Fish at Wolfram Research know.

Follow the directions below to download software form Wolfram and request the appropriate activation key:

1. Create an account (New users only):

        Go to user.wolfram.com and click "Create Account"

        Fill out form using a @nmt.edu email, and click "Create Wolfram ID"

        Check your email and click the link to validate your Wolfram ID

2. Request the download and key:

        Fill out this form to request an Activation Key

        Click the "Product Summary page" link to access your license

        Click "Get Downloads" and select "Download" next to your platform

        Run the installer on your machine, and enter Activation Key at prompt

Fill out this form to request a home-use license from Wolfram.

 1. Create an account (New users only):

        Go to user.wolfram.com and click "Create Account"

        Fill out form using a @nmt.edu email, and click "Create Wolfram ID"

        Check your email and click the link to validate your Wolfram ID

2. Request the download and key:

        Fill out this form to request an Activation Key

        Click the "Product Summary page" link to access your license

        Click "Get Downloads" and select "Download" next to your platform

        Run the installer on your machine, and enter Activation Key at prompt

Follow along in Mathematica as you watch this multi-part screencast that teaches you the basics—how to create your first notebook, calculations, visualizations, interactive examples, and more. Link here. 

Learn Mathematica at your own pace from authors with 50+ years of combined Mathematica experience—with hands-on examples, end-of-chapter exercises, and authors' tips that introduce you to the breadth of Mathematica with a focus on ease of use. Link here.

Use this tutorial to learn about solving math problems in the Wolfram Language—from basic arithmetic to integral calculus and beyond. Link here.

Provides a list of new functionality in Mathematica 11, and links to documentation and examples for these new features—including 3D printing, audio processing, machine learning and neural networks, and text and language processing. Link here.

Access step-by-step instructions ranging from how to create animations to basic syntax information. Link here.

Browse Wolfram's large collection of learning materials and support resources. Link here.

Learn how to make your classroom dynamic with interactive models, explore computation and visualization capabilities in Mathematica that make it useful for teaching practically any subject at any level, and get best-practice suggestions for course integration. Link here.

Learn how to create a slideshow for class that shows a mixture of graphics, calculations, and nicely formatted text, with live calculations or animations. Link here.

Download pre-built, open-code examples from a daily-growing collection of interactive visualizations, spanning a remarkable range of topics. Link here.

Access on-demand and live courses on Mathematica, SystemModeler, and other Wolfram technologies. Link here.

Explore Mathematica's high-level and multi-paradigm programming language, support for parallel computing and GPU architectures, built-in functionality for specialized application areas, and multiple publishing and deployment options for sharing your work. Link here.

Explore what's possible with the Wolfram Language, including programming fundamentals and concepts, built-in functions, symbolic expressions, and tips for better, faster coding. Link here.

Learn how to create programs that take advantage of multicore machines or available clusters. Link here.

Learn what areas of Mathematica are useful for specific fields. Link here.