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MATLAB

MATLAB

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Search complete. 69 mentions across 41 episodes found for "MATLAB".

Nov 9, 2026

Andrew GranvilleGUEST
28:59
And there was an applied mathematician applying.
Andrew GranvilleGUEST
29:01
And all his letters says, he does miracles of MATLAB that nobody else can do.
Andrew GranvilleGUEST
29:07
And I thought, huh.
Andrew GranvilleGUEST
29:08
Maybe when we should first, we should pick him as one of our postdocs.
Andrew GranvilleGUEST
29:11
But the applied mathematician said he was the number one choice.
Andrew GranvilleGUEST
29:16
And then maybe I should ask him if he can make MATLAB work for analytic number theory.
Andrew GranvilleGUEST
29:22
So Kevin came to Montreal, and we've been working for quite a while now.
Andrew GranvilleGUEST
29:27
So here's one of many pictures that he's drawn for me.
Patrick FarrellGUEST
6:51
And the classical techniques were really pioneered by Herb Keller in the 1970s.
Patrick FarrellGUEST
6:56
This goes under the rubric of numerical bifurcation analysis, and it's implemented in many very powerful and useful MATLAB packages and software packages and so on.
Patrick FarrellGUEST
7:04
And so the basic idea is that I'm going to start with one solution for one parameter value, that's u naught, lambda naught.
Patrick FarrellGUEST
7:12
And then with that one solution, I'm going to apply a continuation algorithm to continue the branch of solutions.
Julius Orion Smith IIIGUEST
36:01
People still use it.
Julius Orion Smith IIIGUEST
36:03
And MATLAB came out not too long.
Julius Orion Smith IIIGUEST
36:08
I was actually using MATLAB.
Julius Orion Smith IIIGUEST
36:10
Since it was born, it started out at University of New Mexico, Cleve Moeller.
Julius Orion Smith IIIGUEST
36:18
It was kind of a front-end desk calculator for linear algebra, linear numerical algebra.
Julius Orion Smith IIIGUEST
36:32
And so...
Julius Orion Smith IIIGUEST
36:33
It became also the basis of a product in my postdoc company, SCT.
Julius Orion Smith IIIGUEST
36:39
And that was where it was born because John Little and Steve Bangert, we all worked on the Control-C project, which was MATLAB.
Julien LesgourguesHOST
29:02
You do whatever you want.
Julien LesgourguesHOST
29:03
You do MATLAB, IDL, GNU plot.
Julien LesgourguesHOST
29:07
But if you are in a rush, we prepared something for you which is optimized for class.
Julien LesgourguesHOST
29:12
It's a class plotting unit.
Julien LesgourguesHOST
31:52
For instance, when you output the matter power spectrum pk, the sampling of the matter power spectrum is decided by the code on the basis of the cosmological parameters.
Julien LesgourguesHOST
32:03
So if you have two files pk.dat for two models, their k values will be different.
Julien LesgourguesHOST
32:10
but if you do python cpu.py first name second name minus r it will interpolate one spectrum on the k values of the first one in order to give you a ratio questions on cpu.py did you try did it work yes nice nice very good Yeah, at some point before we became fans of Python notebooks, one of us, Thomas Tram, was using MATLAB a lot.
Julien LesgourguesHOST
32:43
So there is something for MATLAB which is exactly doing the same as CPU.py in MATLAB syntax.
Nathan GoldbaumGUEST
33:51
And it's It's a commercial language.
Nathan GoldbaumGUEST
33:54
It's worse than MATLAB, which is saying something.
Nathan GoldbaumGUEST
33:57
And so I wanted to use a language that people actually use.
Nathan GoldbaumGUEST
34:00
There's this really cool project that I wanted to figure out how to use more.
John FenwickGUEST
34:42
So we put our heads together and came up with, well, OK, we're engineers.
John FenwickGUEST
34:47
So we busted out our laptops and started to write in MATLAB, made ourselves some simulated imagery, held that up to customers.
John FenwickGUEST
34:55
Nah, it didn't do much.
John FenwickGUEST
34:57
So then we said, OK, we'll buy up all the satellite imagery that we can find today and hold that up to customers.
Dylan PatelGUEST
60:28
And they don't do anything with the vast majority of it, right? There's small loops that get closed, right? Oh, from this tool to this tool, there's a small loop, use the data, modify it a little bit.
Dylan PatelGUEST
60:38
But how do you possibly analyze all this data when most of your PhDs in material science and chemistry and all this stuff are using Excel and MATLAB, right? And MATLAB is if they're sophisticated.
Dylan PatelGUEST
60:53
So how about you have AI help this become something much more advanced in terms of the data analysis, in terms of extracting information out of this stuff, in terms of building models, building simulations, and closing that sim to real gap, and then actually allowing you to make progress at a faster pace.
Dylan PatelGUEST
61:10
And it could mean, hey, immediately I could figure out things that improve my yield, If I take, for example, and it's quite simple.
Matt BennettHOST
24:50
The pipeline that Xucare and colleagues built addresses both problems.
Matt BennettHOST
24:53
It is a MATLAB-based framework that takes EEG and ECG recordings as inputs, applies an automated algorithm to detect cyclic alternating pattern A-phases from the brain signal, extracts a comprehensive set of HRV features from the cardiac signal using validated toolboxes, and outputs a synchronized dataset in which each brain oscillation event is temporally aligned with the cardiac autonomic state measured in its vicinity.
Matt BennettHOST
25:12
The HRV feature set is broad, including nonlinear and geometric indices alongside the standard time domain and frequency domain measures.
Matt BennettHOST
25:19
which is appropriate for capturing the full complexity of autonomic changes that occur around sleep oscillation events.
Mirdad ChenGUEST
97:33
What you see here, this table really summarizes the outcome of the work that is taking place right now at NLR.
Mirdad ChenGUEST
97:42
We can see that obviously the MATLAB Python-based model, it is the fastest, but obviously it does have shortcomings.
Mirdad ChenGUEST
97:54
And the open form model, which is a 3D model, that is the most comprehensive, the most detailed, the highest degree of fidelity, and solves for the density changes and the shrinkage of the particle.
Mirdad ChenGUEST
98:09
But obviously, that is going to be the most expensive one.
Vinay Seth MohtaGUEST
8:52
And Towards the end, he's like, hey, do you want to come work with me over the summer at Ford Research Labs? And so, you know, very fortuitously, I ended up working at Ford Research over three or four summers.
Vinay Seth MohtaGUEST
9:04
He came out to the Boston area to work at the MathWorks building and works on the teams that build MATLAB, Simulink, those kinds of products.
Vinay Seth MohtaGUEST
9:13
And when I was at MIT, I said, hey, Pete, I'm sort of working in signal processing.
Vinay Seth MohtaGUEST
9:20
Do you guys have an internship or could I work with somebody for my thesis? So that's how I ended up working at the MathWorks when I first left MIT.

31 more episodes mention MATLAB.

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