
Learn core business intelligence concepts, from data warehouses to data sources, and master Power BI workflows for building reports, transforming data, modeling relationships, and publishing insights.
Load covid-19 data in Power BI desktop using import, preview datasets from a server and the Irish government, then establish relationships and prepare for transformations in later videos.
Learn to build a date table in Power BI with calendar fields such as year, month, quarter, and week. Create and relate columns to timestamps for accurate COVID-19 data analysis.
Mark the calendar table as a database, select the needed columns, and save it; then create a new column using concatenate to generate labels like 'quarter three' and 'quarter four'.
Learn to create a separate measures table in Power BI for initial measures, enabling stable calculations like total cases and total deaths using the data table and calendar table.
Create a bar chart in Power BI by transforming data, converting data types, and applying visual filters and drilldown to compare continents and countries for Covid-19 data in 2021.
Explore using a filled map visual in Power BI to map covid-19 cases by continent, customize colors by case counts, and read tooltips for location-specific totals.
Explore how to create and refine card visuals in Power BI to display total Covid-19 cases and deaths, and apply page-level and visual filters to clean blanks.
Explore the Power BI table visual by building a country table with location and total cases, then apply conditional formatting using green, yellow, and red flags based on total cases.
Create and customize a Power BI map visual to display total covid-19 cases by country, color-coded by case counts, with a world filter and map options.
Create a world map visualization of covid-19 total cases using location-based bubbles, applying diverging colors and a base level world filter, and explore map controls for zoom and styling.
Transform imported data for a shape map in Power BI and map Ireland. Create measures for total cases and population, adjust color saturation by Ireland's data, and fix table relationships.
Explore a sparkline custom visual in Power BI to display Ireland COVID-19 cases. Apply formatting like value level, area under the curve, target values, and red color for higher cases.
Build a Power BI table visual using Ireland counties data, displaying cases and population. Apply conditional formatting with data bars and icons to highlight county-level variations and formatting options.
Explore drill-through in Power BI: filter by continents, drill into countries such as Ireland, and navigate to country-specific reports with diverging color visuals for cases.
Learn to compute month-to-date totals in Power BI, create calculated measures, and apply top ten filtering via location filters to display the top ten countries by total covid cases.
See how the key influencer visual in Power BI analyzes factors by location, enable counts, compare relative and absolute values, and use collapsing, drilling, and formatting options to explore insights.
Learn to use a ribbon chart in Power BI to compare Covid-19 deaths across countries and months, selecting top locations, adjusting colors and layout, and exploring slicers.
Learn to format and apply a custom theme in Power BI for covid-19 data, adding logos and images, and arranging visuals to prepare a polished quarterly BARBET report.
Master formatting bookmarks in Power BI to capture a snapshot of current slicer selections, create named bookmarks, and trigger page navigation with actions for streamlined reporting.
Demonstrates configuring actions on images to navigate across pages, using a home button to return to the home page, and testing navigation with control-clicks and bookmarks.
Format visual headers in Power BI by adjusting the dark background and visibility, turning on the correct options, and preparing the final report.
Final report showcases Power BI visuals, including maps, tables, and a waterfall chart, organized by country and highlighting single-country maps and changes from the previous version, analyzing covid-19 data.
Refine the final Covid-19 data report in Power BI by applying formatting, axis tweaks, and page content changes to enhance clarity and user-friendliness.
Publish your report to the Power BI service, sign in, select your workspace, and verify bookmarks, slicers, maps, and charts. Learn exporting options like PDF, PowerPoint, and Excel.
Learn how to set up Python for data visualization, compare Anaconda and Python installations, configure the environment, and install essential libraries for visualizing data.
Learn to create a Python heat map in Power BI to visualize Covid-19 data, exploring correlations between total cases, new cases, hospital patients, and ICU patients.
Discover Python visualization with violin plots to compare distributions across continents and categorical levels, highlighting density, quartiles, and outliers using seaborn and matplotlib.
Covid-19 has hit all of us badly. Its impressions will last forever. It has shutdown businesses, affected economies and without a question, health. We have lost a lot of near and dear ones. To analyze the effects of Covid-19, we have used Power BI. Power BI is a data visualization tool by Microsoft and it has free desktop version. However, to use it professionally, we need to purchase the license. There are two types of license available - pro and premium. Power BI can get data from assorted data sources like databases, flat files, excel files, sharepoint, web etc. It used a basic ETL tool - Power query.
This course is based on the open source datasets of covid-19. The datasets referred here are taken from the 'Our world in data' website and the official website of Irish Government. We have used following tools and technologies in this course - SQL server, Power BI desktop, Power query, Power BI service, Python. We have used SQL server to fetch one of the data-set, Power BI desktop for creation of visualizations, Power query for transformations, Power BI service for publishing the report and Python for Python visuals in Power BI.
I hope you will like our efforts and contributions in this field.