MathFlow
14 March 2014
Design Science's MathFlow adds Adobe FrameMaker support
Robert Roe interviews MathWorks Loren Dean, on the use of AI in modelling and simulation
Design Science
MathType 6.9
10 April 2013
Available from Adept Scientific, MathType 6.9 from Design Science is an interactive equation editor for Windows and Mac
MathType 6.8
22 May 2012
Equation editor adds up to more mathematical control
MathType 6.7 for Macintosh
11 July 2011
Design Science has released MathType 6.7 for Macintosh, featuring support for Microsoft Office 2011, Mac OS X Lion, as well as extending its support to more than 500 applications and websites
MathFlow Components and SDK
3 September 2009
Design Science has released MathFlow Components and SDK, for editing, display, and accessibility of mathematical notation for websites, applications and services
MathFlow Components
3 August 2009
Design Science has introduced MathFlow Components and SDK, for editing, display and accessibility of mathematical notation for websites, applications and services
MathType 6 for Macintosh
12 December 2008
Design Science has released MathType 6 for Macintosh, a major upgrade that adds support for Mac OS X 10.5 (Leopard) and Intel Macs, and Microsoft Office 2008.
MathType 6 for Macintosh
22 August 2008
Design Science has released MathType 6 for Macintosh, an upgrade that adds support for Mac OS X 10.5 (Leopard) and Intel Macs, and Microsoft Office 2008.
MathPlayer 2.1
4 October 2007
Design Science has released MathPlayer 2.1, with increased support for Microsoft's Internet Explorer 7. It includes new features to help students with vision and learning disabilities.
MathType 6
17 September 2007
Design Science has released MathType 6 for Windows. It provides mathematical notation in printed documents, presentations and web pages. New features include TeX input and the ability to copy equations to and from Wikipedia.
Latest issue
Every device needs to work seamlessly in its operating environment. But when that environment is a human body, things get complicated.
Christian Marcazzo, general manager at IDBS, highlights trends in life sciences research and development.
Data is a company’s biggest asset, yet for any organisation, keeping a handle on the potentially vast volumes and diversity of data that are generated can represent a considerable issue.
Rob Lalonde, Univa’s cloud VP general manager, considers the unique challenges posed by HPC
Deep learning has seen a huge rise in popularity over the last five years in both enterprise and scientific applications.
HPC users are increasingly turning to cloud technologies due to their flexibility and scalability, allowing them to quickly change the size of their workloads, adopt new technologies in a small testing environment and to help to increase the agility of a company working across multiple sites, or
