Kimberley Mullins blends her expertise in engineering, public policy, and environmental impact assessment to drive positive change in energy systems. She has a PhD in Engineering & Public Policy and Civil & Environmental Engineering from Carnegie Mellon University. Currently, Kim works on risk management for PG&E.
I’m working on a model translation project for the California Energy Commission, going from MATLAB to Analytica. The transportation system model I’m working…
“You know, Valentine’s Day reminds me of the optimal stopping problem.” Not sure if this phrase was uttered elsewhere, but, this is the sort of water cooler conversations…
The more I learn about our Analytica users, the more I discover that “those who like it, like it a lot” (to borrow a slogan from a brewery back home in Canada).
In this post, I’m going to highlight some new cell formatting options. This is a new feature I’ve had fun experimenting with, and I look forward to seeing how our user community…
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The free edition of Analytica includes these key Analytica features:
intuitive visual modeling with influence diagrams
the convenience and power of Intelligent Arrays
managing risk and uncertainty with fast Monte Carlo
sharing models on the web with the Analytica Cloud Platform (ACP)
Free Analytica has no time limit. The only constraint is it won’t let you create more than 100 variables or other objects. But your model can be quite substantial since each variable can be a multidimensional array. It also lets you explore, change inputs, and run existing models of any size (excluding features unique to the Enterprise or Optimizer editions).
Analytica runs on any Windows computer, or on a Macintosh using Parallels or VMWare. ACP runs via any web browser.