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Pooja
Pooja
Letzte Aktivität am 15 Apr. 2026 um 14:01

MATLAB EXPO India | 7 May | Bengaluru
Get inspired by the latest trends and real-world customer success stories transforming industries. Learn from trusted experts across 4 tracks.
  • AI & Autonomous Systems
  • Electrification
  • Systems & Software Engineering
  • Radar, Wireless & HDL
Digital Twin Development of PEARL Autonomous Surface System Thermal Management
The top session of the countdown showcases how the PEARL engineering team used a digital twin to solve real‑world thermal challenges in a solar‑powered autonomous marine platform operating in extreme environments. After thermal shutdown events in the field, the team built a model that predicts temperatures at multiple locations with ~1% accuracy, while balancing accuracy with model complexity.
Beyond the technology, this keynote delivers practical lessons for predictive modeling and digital twins that apply well beyond marine systems.
We hope you’ve enjoyed the Top 10 countdown series—and a big thank‑you to Olivier de Weck at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, for delivering such a compelling and insightful keynote.
🎥 If you missed it live, be sure to watch the recording to see why it earned the #1 spot at MATLAB EXPO 2026.
Pooja
Pooja
Letzte Aktivität am 8 Apr. 2026 um 15:00

MATLAB EXPO India is Back!
This in-person events brings together engineers, scientists, and researchers to explore the latest trends in engineering and science, and discover new MATLAB and Simulink capabilities to apply to your work.
May 7, 2026 l Bengaluru
Hello Community,
Registration is now open for the MathWorks Automotive Conference 2026 North America. Join industry leaders and MathWorks experts to learn about the latest trends in:
  • Software-defined vehicles
  • Generative AI
  • Virtual vehicles
  • AI and machine learning
Event details
  • Date: April 28, 2026
  • Location: Saint John’s Resort, Plymouth, MI
This conference is a great opportunity to connect with MathWorks and industry peers—and to explore what’s next in automotive engineering. We encourage you to register today.
We hope to see you there.
It’s no surprise this keynote landed at #2. MaryAnn Freeman, Senior Director of Engineering, AI, and Data Science explores how AI, especially generative AI, is transforming the way engineers design, build, and innovate. From accelerating the design loop with faster, data‑driven solutions, to blending human creativity with AI insights, to evolving engineering tools that turn ideas into build‑ready systems. This keynote shows how embedded intelligence helps engineers push past traditional limits and bridge imagination with real‑world impact.
If you’re curious about how AI is reshaping engineering workflows today (and what that means for the future of design), this is a must‑watch.
👉 Watch the keynote recording and see why it was one of the most popular sessions of MATLAB EXPO Online 2025.
Software‑defined vehicles are becoming reality—and this #3 ranked session shows how. In this keynote, Daniel Scurtu (NXP) demonstrates how MathWorks and NXP are working together to accelerate system‑level embedded development.
🔋 Using a vehicle electrification demo that runs across multiple NXP processors, you’ll see:
  • Model‑Based Design workflows from concept to deployment
  • Intelligent battery management and motor control
  • Automatic code generation and hardware deployment
  • ☁️ Real‑time cloud analytics and over‑the‑air updates
🛠️ Featuring MATLAB and Simulink products alongside NXP tools like Model-based Design Toolbox (MBDT), S32 Design Studio IDE, and Real-Time Drivers (RTD), this session highlights an end‑to‑end approach that reduces complexity and speeds the transition to software‑defined vehicles.
👉 Watch the session on demand and catch what you missed
What’s New in MATLAB and Simulink in 2025
If you missed this session live, this is one of those “everyone’s talking about it” updates you’ll want to catch up on. 👀
This session is packed with the kinds of enhancements that quietly (and not so quietly) change how you work every day.
Here’s why it earned a spot in our Top 4:
  • A redesigned MATLAB desktop with customizable sidebars and light/dark themes—built to adapt to how you work
  • New side panels for coding and development tasks, plus more control over organizing and customizing figures
  • MATLAB Copilot, a generative AI assistant optimized for MATLAB to help you explore ideas, learn techniques, and boost productivity directly in the desktop
  • Simulink workflow improvements like a redesigned Simulink scope, more detailed info in quick insert, and automatic signal line straightening
  • Enhanced Python integration across MATLAB and Simulink
  • New AI deployment options optimized for Qualcomm and Infineon hardware targets
If staying current with MATLAB and Simulink is part of your role—or your edge—this session is a must‑watch. Missing it means missing context for features that will shape how you work in 2026 and beyond.
🎥 Watch the recording and see what’s new.
💬 Discussion topic:
Which single update from this release do you think will most improve your day‑to‑day workflow, and why?
🤖 What does it take to make robotic motion feel… human?
In this session, Tetsushi Sotowa shares how NSK is combining advanced control techniques with deep learning to enable human‑like grasping in electric grippers
You’ll see a real‑world case study featuring:
  • Bilateral and force control systems developed in‑house
  • MATLAB and Simulink–based control workflows
  • Deep learning integration using Deep Learning Toolbox
  • A practical path from mechatronics research to intelligent actuation
The result: an AI‑enhanced actuator capable of more natural, responsive grasping—bringing robotics one step closer to human motion.
👉 Interested in AI‑driven robotics and advanced control? Check out the session now from MATLAB EXPO 2025.
Missed a crowd‑favorite session feautring Marko Gecic at Infineon and Lucas Garcia at MathWorks?
This talk shows how to verify and test AI for real‑time, safety‑critical systems using an AI virtual sensor that estimates motor rotor position on an Infineon AURIX TC4x microcontroller. Built with MATLAB and Simulink, the demo covers training, verification, and real‑time control across a wide range of operating conditions.
You’ll see practical techniques to test robustness, measure sensitivity to input perturbations, and detect out‑of‑distribution behavior—critical steps for meeting standards like ISO 26262 and ISO 8800. The session also highlights how Model‑Based Design leverages AURIX TC4x features such as the PPU and CDSP to deploy AI with confidence.
Featuring: Dr. Arthur Clavière, Collins Aerospace
How can we be confident that a machine learning model will behave safely on data it’s never seen—especially in avionics? In this session, Dr. Arthur Clavière introduces a formal methods approach to verifying maching learning generalization. The talk highlights how formal verification can be apploied toneural networks in safety-critical avionics systems.
💬 Discussion question:
Where do you see formal verification having the biggest impact on deploying ML in safety‑critical systems—and what challenges still stand in the way?
Join the conversation below 👇
🚀 Unlock Smarter Control Design with AI
What if AI could help you design better controllers—faster and with confidence?
In this session, Naren Srivaths Raman and Arkadiy Turevskiy (MathWorks) show how control engineers are using MATLAB and Simulink to integrate AI into real-world control design and implementation.
You’ll see how AI is being applied to:
🧠 Advanced plant modeling using nonlinear system identification and reduced order modeling
📡 Virtual sensors and anomaly detection to estimate hard-to-measure signals
🎯 Datadriven control design, including nonlinear MPC with neural statespace models and reinforcement learning
Productivity gains with generative AI, powered by MATLAB Copilot
At #9 in our MATLAB EXPO 2025 countdown: From Tinkerer to Developer—A Journey in Modern Engineering Software Development
A big thank‑you to Greg Diehl at NAVAIR and Michelle Allard at MathWorks, the team behind this session, for sharing their multi‑year evolution from rapid‑fire experimenting to disciplined, scalable software development.
If you’ve ever wondered what it really takes to move MATLAB code from “it works!” to “it’s ready for production,” this talk captures that transition. The team highlights how improved testing practices, better structure, and close collaboration with MathWorks experts helped them mature their workflows and tackle challenges around maintainability and code quality.
Curious about the pivotal moments that helped them level up their engineering software practices?
Couldn’t catch everything at MATLAB EXPO 2025? You’re not alone. Across keynotes and track talks, there were too many gems for one sitting. For the next 9 weeks, we’ll reveal the "Top 10" sessions attended (workshops excluded)—one per week—so you can binge the best and compare notes with peers.
Starting at #10: Simulation-Driven Development of Autonomous UAVs Using MATLAB
A huge thanks to Dr. Shital S. Chiddarwar from Visvesvaraya National Institute of Technology Nagpur who delivered this presentation online at MATLAB EXPO 2025. Are you curious how this workflow accelerates development and boosts reliability?
Chen Lin
Chen Lin
Letzte Aktivität am 28 Jan. 2026

In 2025, we saw the growing impact of GenAI on site traffic and user behavior across the entire technical landscape. Amid all this change, MATLAB Central continued to stand out as a trusted home for MATLAB and Simulink users. More than 11 million unique visitors in 2025 came to MATLAB Central to ask questions, share code, learn, and connect with one another.
Let’s celebrate what made 2025 memorable across three key areas: people, content, and events.
People
In 2025, nearly 20,000 contributors participated across the community. We’d like to spotlight a few standout contributors:
  • @Sam Chak earned the Most Accepted Answers Badge for both 2024 and 2025. Sam is a rising star in MATLAB Answers with 2,000+ answers and 1,000+ votes.
  • @Rodney Tan has been actively contributing files to File Exchange. In 2025, his submissions got almost 20,000 downloads!
  • @Dyuman Joshi was recognized as a top contributor on both Cody and Answers. Many may not know that Dyuman is also a Cody moderator, doing tremendous behind-the-scenes moderation work to keep the platform running smoothly.
  • A warm welcome to @Steve Eddins, who joined the Community Advisory Board. Steve brings a unique perspective as a former MathWorker and long-time top community contributor.
  • Congratulations to @Walter Roberson on reaching 100 followers! MATLAB Central thrives on people-to-people connections, and we’d love to see even more of these relationships grow.
Of course, there are many contributors we didn’t mention here—thank you all for your outstanding contributions and for making the community what it is.
Content
Our high-quality community content not only attracts users but also helps power the broader GenAI ecosystem.
Popular Blog Post & File Exchange Submission
Popular Discussion Post
  • What did MATLAB/Simulink users wait for most in 2025? It's R2025a! Where is MATLAB R2025a? became the most-viewed discussion post, with 10,000 views and 30 comments. Thanks for your patience — MATLAB R2025a turned out to be one of the biggest releases we’ve ever delivered.
Most Viewed Question
  • How do I create a for loop in MATLAB? was the most-viewed community question of the year. It’s a fun reminder that even as MATLAB evolves, the basics remain essential — and always in demand.
Most Voted Poll
Events
The Cody Contest 2025 brought teams together to tackle challenging but fun Cody problems. During the contest:
  • 20,000+ solutions were submitted
  • 20+ tips & tricks articles were shared by top players
While the contest has ended, you can still challenge yourself with the fun contest problem group. If you get stuck, the tips & tricks articles are a great resource—and you’ll be amazed by the creativity and skill of the contributors.
Thank you for being part of an incredible 2025. Your curiosity, generosity, and expertise are what make MATLAB Central a trusted home for millions—and we look forward to learning and growing together in 2026.
Give your LLM an easier time looking for information on mathworks.com: point it to the recently released llms.txt files. The top-level one is www.mathworks.com/llms.txt, release changes use www.mathworks.com/help/relnotes. How does it work for you??
Missed a session or want to revisit your favorites? Now’s your chance!
Explore 42 sessions packed with insights, including:
4 inspiring keynotes
22 Customer success stories
5 Partner innovations
11 MathWorks-led technical talks
Each session comes with video recordings and downloadable slides, so you can learn at your own pace.
Thank you to everyone who attended the workshop A Hands-On Introduction to Reinforcement Learning! Now that you all have had some time to digest the content, I wanted to create a thread where you could ask any further questions, share insights, or discuss how you're applying the concepts to your work. Please feel free to share your thoughts in the thread below! And for your reference, I have attached a PDF version of the workshop presentation slides to this post.
If you were interested in joining the RL workshop but weren't able to attend live (maybe because you were in one of our other fantastic workshops instead!), you can find the workshop hands-on material in this shared MATLAB Drive folder. To access the exercises, simply download the MATLAB Project Archive (.mlproj) file or copy it to your MATLAB Drive, extract the files, and open the project (.prj). Each exercise has its own live script (.mlx file) which contains all the instructions and individual steps for each exercise. Happy (reinforcement) learning!
Is it possible to get the slides from the Hands-On-Workshops?
I can't find them in the proceedings. I'm particularly interested in the Reinforcement Learning workshop, but unfortunately I couldn't participate.
Thanks in advance!
Great material, examples and skillfully guided. And, of course, very useful.
Thanks!
Hi, what’s the best way to learn MATLAB, Simulink, and Simscape? Do you recommend a learning path? I work in the Electrical & Electronics area for automotive systems.