In contrast to other commercial available packages the output of integral transforms can be adapted to the culture (e.g. The general strategy is to implement an algorithm in Mathematica and use this as a benchmark when the same algorithm will be transferred to c++.

We do lots of RADAR data evaluations, FEM simulations, recently also NN modelling. It is a really sturdy workhorse for any purposes. I am personally using Mathematica since 1990 using the 'good old' Version 1.2 on a MacIntosh.

With Mathematica we have a tool to see almost instantaneously if any new idea has a perspective to work or not. Of course it cannot do real time but that is not the requirement. Proration of cost is not available.Mathematica is used as a 'canned data' version to process RADAR data. Any use during the fiscal year will result in recharge. Participants in Mathematica recharge should immediately notify when they discontinue use so that their installation can be removed from our recharge listing. This software must be fully uninstalled from personally owned equipment when association with the University ends, status change results in ineligibility, or the department chooses not to participate in the yearly recharge. Versions are available for Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux to those participating in the recharge. For teaching and non-commercial research use only.

Purdue's agreement with Wolfram for Mathematica is initially centrally funded however a vital portion is financed through recharge of costs to the end-users and their respective departments. Mathematica is offered faculty, staff, and active students under a campus site license for the West Lafayette, Fort Wayne, and Northwest campuses covering academic and instructional use, and noncommercial academic research on University-owned and personally owned computers. Wolfram Mathematica is an computational development application and platform that offers a large range of mathematical capabilities and algorithms, heavy number crunching, specialized technical functionality, and data acquisition, processing, analysis, and visualization.

Do mathematica