DieITou

For arduino, yes, but you only need the calculation to go from voltage to temperature, and you should easily be able to do that in any language/reporting platform of your choice.
The calculation is:
// Thermistor R@25C #define TEMP_R 10000.0 // Thermistor B val #define TEMP_B 4200.0 // Kelvin offset #define TEMP_K 273.15 // 25C in Kelvin #define TEMP_REF (TEMP_K + 25.0) // to current through 3k resistor double i = (5.0 - v) / 3000.0; // resistance double r = v/i; // calculate temp from r double c = (TEMP_B * TEMP_REF); c /= TEMP_B + (TEMP_REF * log(r / TEMP_R)); c -= TEMP_K; if(c <= 0) { mb_temp = 0; } else if(c >= 999.0) { mb_temp = 999; } else { mb_temp = c; } Thermistor constants are defined above, then the basic calculations to go from the voltage across the sensor (v) to the temperature (mb_temp).
NOTE: This calculation is slightly different from that in my code. My code is based on the voltage between the sensor and ground, so I have swapped it around in the above sample to work with the voltage across the sensor.