Within a couple of days you'll receive an email with instructions on how to activate a key that will work through July of the following year. The software will come with a key allowing its use for a limited period of time (15 days). Follow the steps on the next page to begin the download.Enter your Anticipated Graduation date using the pulldown menus and then select Submit.

The Version pulldown menu will default to the current version, but you can choose to download an older supported version.

The Product pulldown menu will default to the only version available: Mathematica for Sites (Single Machine).

If yours isn't listed, choose Other and enter it in the field. Specify your Department from the pulldown menu.You can create an account for free if you don't already have one. Login to the Wolfram User Portal for Students using your address.Installing Mathematica for the first time Installing Mathematica for the first time.Another useful resource is the free Tutorial Collection, which can be found here. That's it! Novices may explore the official Wolfram documentation and demos here, all organized by category. Upon completion of the form, your personalized Activation Key will be presented in order to activate the full application license.

Select a product and platform and click Submit.

Complete the form with all required information including your name, email and department.

Once you have validated your Wolfram Portal Account, login and complete the Wolfram Activation Key Request Form.

Visit the Wolfram User Portal and register with a valid Loyola email address This will create an automated email which requires a response to validate the portal account.

In order to obtain Mathematica 10 for Loyola Faculty and Students, follow these steps: Ideal for use in engineering, mathematics, finance, physics, chemistry, biology, and a wide range of other fields, it makes possible a new level of automation in algorithmic computation, interactive manipulation, and dynamic presentation–as well as a whole new way of interacting with the world of data. Mathematica is the world’s most powerful global computing environment.

Wolfram student