MATLAB courseware consists of downloadable sets of curriculum materials for educators based on MATLAB and Simulink. These materials help you develop and enhance curriculum, facilitate lectures and classroom examples, and inspire student learning.
View more than 1800 books based on MATLAB and Simulink. Create your own MATLAB programming assignments using Cody Coursework.
Teaching Geoscience with MATLAB
Autograde MATLAB Code
Teaching Physics with MATLAB
Introduction to Programming
Introduction to MATLAB Programming
Professor Kathleen Ossman
Professor Gregory Bucks
University of Cincinnati
Featured Book
Introduction to MATLAB zyBook with Integrated MATLAB Homework System
Rajeevan Amirtharajah
Andre Knoesen
University of California
Professor William J. Palm, III
University of Rhode Island
Introduction to Engineering
Professor Kathleen Ossman
Professor Gregory Bucks
University of Cincinnati
Professor Kathleen Ossman
Professor Gregory Bucks
University of Cincinnati
Professor Steve McKnight
Professor Gilead Tadmor
Northeastern University
Professor Stanley Hsu
Professor Rajeevan Amirtharajah
Professor Andre Knoesen
University of California, Davis
Introduction to Engineering Analysis
Professor Ivan V. Bajic
Professor Fabio Campi
et al.
Simon Fraser University
Bioengineering and Biological Sciences
Bioengineering Mass Transport and Systems
Professor Alyssa Taylor
University of Washington
Instrumentation, Measurement and Control in Biological Systems
Professor Kumar Mallikarjunan
Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University
Quantitative Human Systems Physiology
Professor Bradley Sutton
University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Advanced PK/PD with MATLAB and SimBiology
Assistant Professor Jonghan Kim, PhD
Helal Hussain Alsulimani, MS
Murui Han, MS
Pharmaceutical Sciences
Northeastern University
Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences
Teaching Geoscience with MATLAB
from SERC@Carleton
Electrical and Computer Engineering
Professor Magnus Egerstedt
J.P. de la Croix
Georgia Institute of Technology
Control Tutorials for MATLAB and Simulink
Professor Bill Messner
Professor Dawn Tilbury
Professor Rick Hill
Introduction to Model-Based System Design
Professor Marc Herniter
Professor Zachariah Chambers
Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology
Advanced Model-Based System Design
Professor Zachariah Chambers
Professor Marc Herniter
Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology
Professor Lawrence Rabiner
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Modeling, Design, and Control of Robotic Mechanisms
Professor Han Sung Kim
Kyungnam University
Digital Communication Laboratory
Dr. Lee Potter
Dr. Yang Yang
The Ohio State University
Embedded Control and Mechatronics
Professor Farzad Pourboghrat
Southern Illinois University, Carbondale
Optimization Models and Applications
Professor Laurent El Ghaoui
University of California, Berkeley
Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Electromechanical Engineering Systems
Professor Kevin Craig
Marquette University
Professor Tien-Mo Shih
Xiamen University
Model-Based Design Series: Basic Component Modeling
By Professor Doug Nelson
David Ord
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Model-Based Design Series: Battery Systems
Donald Docimo
Mohammad Ghanaatpishe
Professor Hosam Fathy
Pennsylvania State University
Model-Based Design Series: Supervisory Control & Fault Diagnosis
Professor Shawn Midlam-Mohler
Eric Gallo
The Ohio State University
Professor M. Ani Hsieh
Drexel University
Professor William J. Palm, III
University of Rhode Island
Aeronautical Systems-Guidance and Control
Professor Franco Bernelli
Politecnico di Milano
Professor M. Ani Hsieh
Drexel University
Teaching System Dynamics with Arduino, MATLAB, and Simulink
Professor Robert Webster
Vanderbilt University
Professor Jenna Gorlewicz
Southern Illinois University
Mathematics
Applied Numerical Methods with MATLAB
Professor Steven C. Chapra
Tufts University
Differential Equations and Linear Algebra
Professor Gilbert Strang
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cleve Moler
MathWorks
Numerical Computing with MATLAB
Cleve Moler
MathWorks
Physics and Astronomy
Integrating MATLAB into a Physics Curriculum
