WOLFRAM

Wolfram Innovator Award

Wolfram technologies have long been a major force in many areas of industry and research. Leaders in many top organizations and institutions have played a major role in using computational intelligence and pushing the boundaries of how the Wolfram technology stack is leveraged for innovation across fields and disciplines.

We recognize these deserving recipients with the Wolfram Innovator Award, which is awarded at the Wolfram Technology Conferences around the world.

Presented at the Wolfram Technology Conferences. Learn more

2024

David G. Stork

Stanford University

Areas: Computer Graphics and Visual Arts, Computer-Aided Education, Engineering, Image Processing, Machine Learning, Materials Science, Mathematics, Visualization

David G. Stork is an adjunct professor of electrical engineering, symbolic systems and material science and engineering, as well as an adjunct lecturer in computational mathematics and engineering at Stanford University, where he considers Mathematica to be a valuable teaching tool and resource. Here, he developed and teaches Computational Symbolic Mathematics, a Mathematica-based course for using computer algebra for solving difficult non-numerical mathematical problems. Stork is a graduate in physics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and the University of Maryland. He has held faculty positions at Wellesley and Swarthmore Colleges; Clark, Boston and Stanford Universities; and the Technical University of Vienna. Stork has been a long-time friend of Wolfram, using Mathematica in teaching and research. He holds 64 US patents and has published over 220 scholarly papers and nine books and proceedings volumes, including Pattern Classification, Second Edition and Pixels & Paintings: Foundations of Computer-Assisted Connoisseurship.

2015

André Koppel

CEO, André Koppel Software GmbH

Areas: C, Data Analysis, Embedded Systems, Financial Analysis, Insolvency Analysis, Programming, QNX, Software Development, Visualization

André Koppel has worked in the field of measurement systems for over thirty years, developing robust software for intensive use in a wide variety of fields. His most recent project is the development of a modular software system for insolvency management, called INVEP, which uses the Wolfram Language to power its analytical engine. INVEP is capable of processing and analyzing accounts with more than 100,000 entries within seconds. He also teaches a course in insolvency analysis, using Wolfram Mathematica, at the University of Applied Sciences Schmalkalden.

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