AIoT Project: Naive Bayes based Smart Lighting
What you'll learn
- Naive Bayes classifier examples by hand
- Implement Naive Bayes classifier from scratch in Python and C
- Implement Naive Bayes classifier on microcontrollers
- Build an AIoT system based on Naive Bayes classifier and Arduino
Requirements
- Basic knowledge of Artificial Intelligence and IoT
- Having some background in electronics and programming
Description
Sample codes are provided for every project in this course.
You will receive a certificate of completion when finishing this course.
There is also Udemy 30 Day Money Back Guarantee, if you are not satisfied with this course.
This course teaches you how to build an AIoT system from theory to prototype particularly using Naive Bayes algorithm. This course is divided into three main parts. In the first part, you will learn about Naive Bayes classifier examples by hand. In the second part, you will learn about how to implement Naive Bayes classifier from scratch in Python and C. In the third part, you will learn about how to build an AIoT system based on Naive Bayes classifier and Arduino.
This is a project-based course. The main goal is to show you the complete flow how to build AIoT from theory to prototype. The point is to apply the concepts that you will learn in this course to your own projects. At the end of this course, you will be able to combine various kinds of knowledge that you may have studied at university, such as Artificial Intelligence, Programming, and Embedded System, in order to build the complete prototypes.
So, click the course button and see you inside the course.
Who this course is for:
- Anyone curious about AIoT
- Anyone who wants to build AIoT systems
- Anyone who wants to implement AI on microcontrollers
- Anyone who wants to implement Naive Bayes classifier from scratch in Python and C
- Anyone who wants to learn Naive Bayes classifier by hand
Instructor
He is an enthusiast in FPGA and microcontrollers with over 10,000+ students on Udemy. He received his MSc degree in Electrical Engineering in 2018. He is currently working as an FPGA engineer. He developed wireless communication systems for RF and optical based on OFDM. The systems are implemented mainly in the ZYNQ System-on-Chip FPGA.
He co-authored two prestigious journal papers on circuits and systems — one published in IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems I (TCAS I), and the other in IEEE Access — along with a conference paper presented at the prestigious 2024 IEEE ISCAS.