Researchers from CMU and Technion developed Penrose. It is named Penrose, after the renowned mathematician and physicist Roger Penrose. The unavailability of tools or available tools not being user-friendly to convert complex mathematical equations into graphics form was one major factor behind Penrose’s development. The Penrose codifies the best practices of mathematical illustrators, which can be reused and are accessible.
With a visual portrayal that is client-specific in an imperative based detail language, Penrose’s capacity to isolate unique numerical items and their visual portrayals can likewise give experiences on the assessment and troubleshooting of client characterized information structures. This distinguishes Penrose from other visualization tools. This plotting of visual symbols from mathematical objects makes Penrose adaptable and versatile.
Even though the system converts any mathematical equations into a visual representation, the user should have the basic knowledge to check whether the diagram represents the mathematical equation, which was provided as the input.
GitHub: https://github.com/penrose
Paper : https://penrose.ink/media/Penrose_SIGGRAPH2020.pdf
Website: https://penrose.ink/siggraph20.html
Excited to share our #SIGGRAPH2020 paper!
— Katherine Ye (@hypotext) June 3, 2020
We’ve been building a new tool called Penrose, which takes a big step toward automatically visualizing mathematics.https://t.co/Tmkh92tHM0
You just type math notation & Penrose magically comes up with a visualization for you. pic.twitter.com/9QqXcCFend
AI Marketing Strategy Intern: Young inspired management student with a solid background in engineering and technical know-how gathered through work experience with Robert Bosch engineering and business solutions. As a continuous learner, she works towards keeping up-to date with cutting-edge technologies while honing her management and strategy skills to develop a holistic understanding of the modern tech driven industries and drive developments towards better solutions.
