Maple

Maple is a symbolic and numeric computing environment as well as a multi-paradigm programming language. It covers several areas of technical computing, such as symbolic mathematics, numerical analysis, data processing, visualization, and others.

How to Get or Use This Software

CAEN Computer Labs

College of Engineering students can use this software at a CAEN computer lab.
Platforms:
  • Linux/UNIX
  • Windows
Cost: No Cost
Available to:
  • Faculty
  • Regular Staff
  • Students
Campuses:
  • Ann Arbor
Permitted Use:
  • Noncommercial Research
  • Instruction

Campus Computing Sites

Use this software at a campus computer lab.
Platforms:
  • MacOS
  • Windows
Cost: No Cost
Available to:
  • Faculty
  • Regular Staff
  • Students
  • Temporary Staff
Campuses:
  • Ann Arbor
Permitted Use:
  • Noncommercial Research
  • Instruction

UmichITAM

If your unit is a UmichITAM member, ask your unit IT for access to this software.

Version: Multiple

Platforms:
  • Linux/UNIX
  • MacOS
  • Windows
Cost: No Cost
Available to:
  • Faculty
  • Regular Staff
  • Students
  • Temporary Staff
Campuses:
  • Ann Arbor
Permitted Use:
  • Noncommercial Research
  • Instruction

Virtual Sites

Access this software remotely on a Virtual Sites Windows desktop.

Version: 2021

Platforms:
  • MacOS
  • Windows
Cost: No Cost
Available to:
  • Faculty
  • Regular Staff
  • Students
Campuses:
  • Ann Arbor
Permitted Use:
  • Noncommercial Research
  • Instruction

License Information

Terms & Conditions

Available for installation to faculty, staff, and students in departments that have contributed to the license cost. This is for the Ann Arbor campus only on university devices for the purposes of instruction and noncommercial research. Commercial use is prohibited.

Third party use is not allowed, except for contractors working on premise.

Full Terms & Conditions

Consortium/Funding Info

The site license is funded by UmichITAM and CAEN (College of Engineering). 

Units interested in joining UmichITAM can write to [email protected].

Your Responsibilities

It is your responsibility to protect university resources and data by ensuring that you use software in compliance with relevant university policies and standards, store and process all sensitive data within approved systems, and ensure equitable access to information technology for users with disabilities.

Individuals at U-M are ultimately responsible for any infringing software on their computers or devices or for violating the terms and conditions of software licenses. Individuals are responsible for reviewing the SPG on Software Procurement and Licensing Compliance.