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Don’t miss out on two incredible keynotes that will shape the future of engineering and innovation:
1️⃣What’s New in MATLAB and Simulink in 2025
Get an inside look at the latest features designed to supercharge your workflows:
- A redesigned MATLAB desktop with customizable sidebars, light/dark themes, and new panels for coding tasks
- MATLAB Copilot – your AI-powered assistant for learning, idea generation, and productivity
- Simulink upgrades, including an enhanced quick insert tool, auto-straightening signal lines, and new methods for Python integration
- New options to deploy AI models on Qualcomm and Infineon hardware
2️⃣Accelerating Software-Defined Vehicles with Model-Based Design
See how MathWorks + NXP are transforming embedded system development for next-gen vehicles:
- Vehicle electrification example powered by MATLAB, Simulink, and NXP tools
- End-to-end workflow: modeling → validation → code generation → hardware deployment → real-time cloud monitoring
📅 When: November 13
💡Why Join? Stay ahead with cutting-edge tools, workflows, and insights from industry leaders.
It’s exciting to dive into a new dataset full of unfamiliar variables but it can also be overwhelming if you’re not sure where to start. Recently, I discovered some new interactive features in MATLAB live scripts that make it much easier to get an overview of your data. With just a few clicks, you can display sparklines and summary statistics using table variables, sort and filter variables, and even have MATLAB generate the corresponding code for reproducibility.
The Graphics and App Building blog published an article that walks through these features showing how to explore, clean, and analyze data—all without writing any code.
If you’re interested in streamlining your exploratory data analysis or want to see what’s new in live scripts, you might find it helpful:
If you’ve tried these features or have your own tips for quick data exploration in MATLAB, I’d love to hear your thoughts!
Submit your questions about this work in the comment section below.
In the FAQs, I saw the procedure to download the "mobile background", is the the same thing as an award? If yes, good, else how can we get an award and what are the available ones?
iaabdulhameed@knu.ac.kr
Glad to have watched the session, especially the part when the speaker, Arthur gave an answer to my question on "speech recognition use case" in Avionics.
Hi everyone!
I’m Kishen Mahadevan, Senior Product Manager at MathWorks, where I focus on controls and deep learning. I’m excited to be speaking at MATLAB EXPO this year!
In one of my sessions, I’ll share how AI-based reduced order models (ROMs) are transforming engineering workflows—using battery fast charging as an example—making it easier to reuse high-fidelity models for real-time control and deployment.
I’d love to have you join the conversation at the EXPO and right here in the community!
Feel free to drop any questions or thoughts ahead of the event.
Jorge Bernal-AlvizJorge Bernal-Alviz shared the following code that requires R2025a or later:
Test()
function Test()
duration = 10;
numFrames = 800;
frameInterval = duration / numFrames;
w = 400;
t = 0;
i_vals = 1:10000;
x_vals = i_vals;
y_vals = i_vals / 235;
r = linspace(0, 1, 300)';
g = linspace(0, 0.1, 300)';
b = linspace(1, 0, 300)';
r = r * 0.8 + 0.1;
g = g * 0.6 + 0.1;
b = b * 0.9 + 0.1;
customColormap = [r, g, b];
figure('Position', [100, 100, w, w], 'Color', [0, 0, 0]);
axis equal;
axis off;
xlim([0, w]);
ylim([0, w]);
hold on;
colormap default;
colormap(customColormap);
plothandle = scatter([], [], 1, 'filled', 'MarkerFaceAlpha', 0.12);
for i = 1:numFrames
t = t + pi/240;
k = (4 + 3 * sin(y_vals * 2 - t)) .* cos(x_vals / 29);
e = y_vals / 8 - 13;
d = sqrt(k.^2 + e.^2);
c = d - t;
q = 3 * sin(2 * k) + 0.3 ./ (k + 1e-10) + ...
sin(y_vals / 25) .* k .* (9 + 4 * sin(9 * e - 3 * d + 2 * t));
points_x = q + 30 * cos(c) + 200;
points_y = q .* sin(c) + 39 * d - 220;
points_y = w - points_y;
CData = (1 + sin(0.1 * (d - t))) / 3;
CData = max(0, min(1, CData));
set(plothandle, 'XData', points_x, 'YData', points_y, 'CData', CData);
brightness = 0.5 + 0.3 * sin(t * 0.2);
set(plothandle, 'MarkerFaceAlpha', brightness);
drawnow;
pause(frameInterval);
end
end
Jack and Cleve had famously noted in the "A Preview of PC-MATLAB" in 1985: For those of you that have not experienced MATLAB, we would like to try to show you what everybody is excited about ... The best way to appreciate PC-MATLAB is, of course, to try it yourself.
Try out the end-to-end workflow of developing touchless applications with both MathWorks' tools and STM Dev Cloud from last year!
You can also register this year's EXPO. Join the Hands-On workshops to learn the latest features that make the design and deployment workflow even easier!
A toaster that tells jokes
24%
Cinderalla's godmother for cleaning
24%
Humanoid cooks and washes dishes
32%
Oven door opens with wave of hand
4%
Mattress rocks you to sleep
12%
Mirror recommends healthy cosmetics
4%
68 votes
Run MATLAB using AI applications by leveraging MCP. This MCP server for MATLAB supports a wide range of coding agents like Claude Code and Visual Studio Code.
Check it out and share your experiences below. Have fun!
GitHub repo: https://github.com/matlab/matlab-mcp-core-server
Yann Debray's blog post: https://blogs.mathworks.com/deep-learning/2025/11/03/releasing-the-matlab-mcp-core-server-on-github/
Pick a team, solve Cody problems, and share your best tips and tricks. Whether you’re a beginner or a seasoned MATLAB user, you’ll have fun learning, connecting with others, and competing for amazing prizes.
How to Participate
- Join a team that matches your coding personality
- Solve Cody problems, complete the contest problem group, or share Tips & Tricks articles
- Bonus Round: Two top players from each team will be invited to a fun code-along event
Contest Timeline
- Main Round: Nov 10 – Dec 7, 2025
- Bonus Round: Dec 8 – Dec 19, 2025
Register for the Contest
Registration is open now! Join your team, meet other coders, and get ready to learn and have fun!
Excited to be here
Get ready to roll up your sleeves at MATLAB EXPO 2025 – our global online event is back, and this year we’re offering 10 hands-on workshops designed to spark innovation and deepen your skills with MATLAB Online and Simulink Online.
Whether you're exploring AI, modeling batteries, or building carbon trackers, these live workshops are your chance to:
- Work directly in MATLAB and Simulink Online
- Solve real-world challenges with guidance from MathWorks experts
- Connect with peers across industries
- Ask questions and get live feedback
Join the Experience to learn more about each workshop below!
Which workshop are you most excited to attend?!
Day 1:
- Beyond the Labels: Leveraging AI Techniques for Enlightened Product Choices
- A Hands-On Introduction to Reinforcement Learning with MATLAB and Simulink
- Curriculum Development with MATLAB Copilot and Generative AI
- Simscape Battery Workshop
- Generating Tests for your MATLAB code
Day 2:
- Hands-On AI for Smart Appliances: From Sensor Data to Embedded Code
- A Hands-On Introduction to Reduced Order Modeling with MATLAB and Simulink
- Introduction to Research Software and Development with Simulink
- Hack Your Carbon Impact: Build and Publish an Emissions Tracker with MATLAB
- How to Simulate Scalable Cellular and Connectivity Networks: A Hands-On Session
We look forward to Accelerating the Pace of Engineering and Science together!
It’s an honor to deliver the keynote at MATLAB EXPO 2025. I'll explore how AI changes the game in engineered systems, bringing intelligence to every step of the process from design to deployment. This short video captures a glimpse of what I’ll share:
What excites or challenges you about this shift? Drop a comment or start a thread!
I just learned you can access MATLAB Online from the following shortcut in your web browser: https://matlab.new
Thanks @Yann Debray
From his recent blog post: pip & uv in MATLAB Online » Artificial Intelligence - MATLAB & Simulink
Please share with us how you are using AI in your control design workflows and what you want to hear most in our upcoming talk, 4 Ways to Improve Control Design Workflows with AI.
Arkadiy
Hello Everyone, I’m Vikram Kumar Singh, and I’m excited to be part of this amazing MATLAB community!
I’m deeply interested in learning more from all of you and contributing wherever I can. Recently, I completed a project on modeling and simulation of a Li-ion battery with a Battery Management System (BMS) for fault detection and management.
I’d love to share my learnings and also explore new ideas together with this group. Looking forward to connecting and growing with the community!
Excited for MATLAB EXPO 2025!
I’m a Master’s student in Electrical Engineering at UNSW Sydney, researching EV fleet charging and hybrid energy strategies integrating battery-electric and hydrogen fuel cell vehicles.
LinkedIn link: www.linkedin.com/in/yuanzhe-chen-6b2158351
ResearchGate link: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Yuanzhe-Chen-9?ev=hdr_xprf
#MATLABEXPO #EV #FCEV #SmartGrid
Inspired by @xingxingcui's post about old MATLAB versions and @유장's post about an old Easter egg, I thought it might be fun to share some MATLAB-Old-Timer Stories™.
Back in the early 90s, MATLAB had been ported to MacOS, but there were some interesting wrinkles. One that kept me earning my money as a computer lab tutor was that MATLAB required file names to follow Windows standards - no spaces or other special characters. But on a Mac, nothing stopped you from naming your script "hello world - 123.m". The problem came when you tried to run it. MATLAB was essentially doing an eval on the script name, assuming the file name would follow Windows (and MATLAB) naming rules.
So now imagine a lab full of students taking a university course. As is common in many universities, the course was given a numeric code. For whatever historical reason, my school at that time was also using numeric codes for the departments. Despite being told the rules for naming scripts, many students would default to something like "26.165 - 1.1" for problem one on HW1 for the intro applied math course 26.165.
No matter what they did in their script, when they ran it, MATLAB would just say "ans = 25.0650".
Nothing brings you more MATLAB-god credibility as a student tutor than walking over to someone's computer, taking one look at their output, saying "rename your file", and walking away like a boss.
