If prompted to sign in, type in your George Mason University email address and select the option to sign in using your George Mason University NetID and password (Note: The first time that you sign in using your school login, you will be prompted to link it to your Wolfram ID if you already have a Wolfram ID associated with your Mason email address.).
When prompted to activate the product on the client machines, select “Other ways to activate” and follow these instructions to connect the product to MathLM:.
Download and install Mathematica on the client machines by following these instructions:.
Download, install and activate MathLM on your license server by following these instructions:.
Fill out the form and click the link to access your new network license.
Under the Mathematica Download link, click the link to request a network license key.
Licensing Access (Networks- for network administrators only) (Note: The first time that you sign in using your school login, you will be prompted to link it to your Wolfram ID if you already have a Wolfram ID associated with your Mason email address.)
When prompted to activate through your organization (SSO), sign in with your George Mason University login (for details, see instructions: ).
Click the link to download Mathematica for your operating system.
Type in your George Mason University email address and click Continue.
This software is available online in the Citrix Virtual Lab.
Mason Square: Van Metre Building, Room 211.
Fairfax: Johnson Center, Room 342 & Innovation Hall, Room 301.
This application is available in the following technology labs: Mathematica (Windows, macOS, Linux) and Mathematica online. For details, please contact David Stevens at Wolfram Research via email at Effective Dates
Mathematica can also be used on research clusters and on distributed, or ad-hoc, grid environments.
Mathematica Desktop and Mathematica Online are free for use to Mason employees and students.
Wolfram Mathematica is a symbolic mathematical computation programming language used in math, computing, engineering, and other fields.