[sage-support] Re: Inter-disciplinary applications of Sage (biopython, etc.)

For what we looking? As to explaining, "What is this sage thing good for?", an organization of the somewhat-messy published documents might be nice. There's some great stuff in there! Get something for Jason's colloquium talk in a week? A link on the main page

[sage-support] Re: Inter-disciplinary applications of Sage (biopython, etc.)

Hi, This quarter I'm going to use Sage to teach an interdisciplinary course called "Algebraic, Scientific, and Statistical Computing, an Open Source Approach Using Sage" this quarter. The course webpage is here: http://wiki.wstein.org/2008/480a For me the theme of this course is basically this

[sage-support] Re: Inter-disciplinary applications of Sage (biopython, etc.)

I use Sage as the primary platform for an interdisciplinary course on bioinformatics. The students are a mix of math, biology, and chemistry graduate students (and a small number of undergraduates). I use (and largely maintain) the biopython spkg for sage. For more detail than you want, you can

[sage-support] Re: Inter-disciplinary applications of Sage (biopython, etc.)

I'm using Sage to build a tick-level equity analysis tool (finance / econometrics). I use the "extra" Octave Forge package called TSA (Time Series Analysis) heavily: http://octave.sourceforge.net/tsa/index.html --~--~-~--~~~---~--~~ To post to this group, send ema

[sage-support] Re: Inter-disciplinary applications of Sage (biopython, etc.)

I don't if you call coding theory "other than math" but there are developers who are not in math departments (eg, CJ, a GUAVA developer is in the "Computing, Communications & Electronics" dept). On Fri, Mar 28, 2008 at 6:34 PM, Jason Grout <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Hi all, > > I'm giving a