
Develop skills in Python data analysis and visualization by installing Python and PyCharm, using NumPy, pandas, and Matplotlib to perform statistical processing, visualize data, and build a project.
Install Python 3.8.2 on Windows from python.org, choose the 64-bit installer, and add Python to path; verify in command prompt by running Python and printing Hello world.
Install Jupyter Notebook via pip, launch its open-source web application in your browser, create a Python 3 notebook, and run code like print('Hello, world') to verify Python works.
Learn to set up Python and Jupyter Notebook locally, create and organize notebooks and folders, run code in cells, use the kernel, and export notebooks in multiple formats.
Learn to use the Python package index (PyPI) with pip from the command line and Jupyter notebook, install and uninstall packages like pandas, and manage dependencies with pip freeze.
Explore numpy arrays, creating one dimensional and two dimensional arrays from lists, inspecting shapes and dtype, and generating arrays with zeros, ones, empty, identity, and arange.
Perform scalar operations on numpy arrays, including scalar multiplication and exponentiation, then subtract and divide elements, and compute reciprocals using numpy.
Master accessing rows and elements in a two-dimensional numpy array, slicing and updating values with loops, and fetching rows and columns using index lists.
Explore premium NumPy array operations, including arange, sqrt, exp, random, add, and maximum, using 1d and 5x5 arrays to demonstrate arithmetic, randomness, and elementwise results.
Learn to save and load numpy arrays to external memory using np.save and np.load, and save or load text files with a delimiter for single and multiple arrays.
Install and import matplotlib and numpy, use meshgrid to build a grid, plot heatmaps for a linear function 2x+3y and a cosine cost function, add color bars, and save figures.
Learn conditional clauses and boolean operations with numpy. Use np.where to select from X or Y by condition, then compute mean, std, var, and apply sort, unique, and in1d checks.
Install pandas, create and manipulate series, including custom indexes, simple constructions from numpy arrays, filtering, membership tests, converting to dictionaries, and naming the series and its index.
Create and manipulate data frames in pandas from clipboard data, display and access columns, handle nan values, and convert dictionaries, numpy arrays, and series into data frames.
Learn how to work with pandas indexes by creating index objects, accessing elements, and using negative and range indices. Apply the rename technique to simulate permanent index changes.
Learn how to reindex pandas series and dataframes, add new indices and columns, and manage missing values with fill value and forward fill techniques.
Learn to drop values from a Pandas series and remove rows and columns from a dataframe using the drop function, with axis 0 for rows and axis 1 for columns.
Learn to handle null values in pandas by using isnull, drop in function, how and axis parameters, thresh, and fill in function for series and dataframes.
Learn to select and modify pandas entries by creating a series, indexing single or multiple elements, and using conditional and boolean indexing on dataframes with the log attribute.
Learn to coordinate data in pandas by adding series and data frames of varying sizes, using add with fill_value for missing values, and subtracting a series from a data frame.
Explore ranking and sorting of series in Pandas, covering sort by index, sort by values, and rank function.
Learn pandas data analysis by using sum (NaN treated as zero), describe, and plotting data frames, and explore min, max, and index of max, plus unique and value_counts.
Learn to manage csv files with dataframes in Python, importing with read_csv and exporting to csv. Handle headers, use read_table with separators, limit rows with nrows, and export certain columns.
Learn to import data from an Excel file with pandas, and compare Excel to CSV while loading a named sheet into a dataframe for analysis.
Master merging pandas dataframes along a column using inner, left, right, and outer joins. Merge on single or multiple columns, apply suffixes, and explore continent and country examples.
Learn to concatenate numpy arrays, pandas series, and dataframes using numpy and pandas; explore axis options and how to ignore or serialize indexes.
Combine values from two Pandas series with the combine_first method, then extend the same technique to dataframes to fill nulls with corresponding values.
Master reshaping datasets by stacking and unstacking data frames and series to create and revert multi-level indexes, and note that unstacking a multi-level indexed series returns a dataframe.
Learn to create pivot tables in Excel and pandas, using a csv dataset to summarize subtotals by employee and product type, with index first name and columns product type.
Detect duplicates in a dataframe using pandas' duplicated, and remove them with drop_duplicates. Drop duplicates based on a single column and use keep='last' to retain the final occurrences.
replace specific values in a pandas series using the replace method, including single value, multiple values, or dictionary mappings to np.nan, and remember to assign results for changes.
Learn to rename dataframe indexes using mapping and the rename function, with dictionaries, and save changes using inplace, while adjusting index and column labels.
Create a 1000x15 data frame with numpy and pandas, use head, tail, and describe for basic analysis, and filter and assign values based on conditions.
Learn why data visualization matters and how to visualize data with Seaborn in Python, including heatmaps, box plots, joint plots, and color palettes.
Learn to create histograms with Seaborn and Matplotlib, customize bins and transparency, and compare two datasets by overlaying histograms. Explore Seaborn joint plots and hexagonal plots for combined visuals.
Learn kernel density estimation (KDE) for univariate data, from manual Gaussian summations to seaborn's single-call KDE plotting, and compare with histograms, plus bandwidth and kernels.
Plot multivariate kernel density estimates with Seaborn KDE plots, adjust bandwidth and shade, and use joint plots for two-dimensional data.
Combine multiple seaborn plots on a single figure—hist, kde, and Roc plots—using distplot, and save the figure; works with numpy and pandas series.
Plot box plots with seaborn, adjust orientation using orient for vertical or horizontal plots, and handle outliers with np.inf while interpreting quartiles and medians for stock market and financial data.
Explore seaborn regression plots on the diamonds dataset by plotting price vs carat, applying linear and higher-order trends, and using hue by cut with lm and rec plots.
Learn how to create violin plots with seaborn, combining box plots and kernel density estimates. Adjust bandwidth and enable inner data points to reveal data concentration.
Learn to build a heat map from passenger data (1949–1960) using a pivot table with year and month, apply a diverging color map, and annotate cells to reveal trends.
Learn to build cluster maps with seaborn from a year, month, and passengers pivot, save the images, and explore row-only clustering using clusters=False and standard_scale settings.
Welcome to Data Analysis Analytics Bootcamp content powered by TakenMind.
Are you interested to learn how zetabytes of data are processed by top tech companies to analyse data inorder to boost their business growth? Well, for a beginner you are at the right place and this is the most probably the right time for you to learn this.
The average data scientist today earns $123,000 a year, according to Indeed research. But the operating term here is “today,” since data science has paid increasing dividends since it really burst into business consciousness in recent years.
This course has its base on financial Analysis and the following concepts are covered:
Python Fundamentals
Pandas for Efficient Data Analysis
NumPy for High Speed Numerical Processing
Matplotlib for Data Visualization
Pandas for Data Manipulation and Analysis
Seaborn Data Visualization
Worked-up examples.
Learn how to analyze data using Python. This course will take you from the basics of Python to exploring many different types of data. You will learn how to prepare data for analysis, perform simple statistical analyses, create meaningful data visualizations, predict future trends from data, and more!
You will learn how to:
Import data sets
Clean and prepare data for analysis
Manipulate pandas DataFrame
Summarize data
Build machine learning models using scikit-learn
Build data pipelines
Data Analysis with Python is delivered through lecture, hands-on labs, and assignments. It includes following parts:
Data Analysis libraries: will learn to use Pandas DataFrames, Numpy multi-dimentional arrays, and SciPy libraries to work with a various datasets. We will introduce you to pandas, an open-source library, and we will use it to load, manipulate, analyze, and visualize cool datasets. Then we will introduce you to another open-source library, scikit-learn, and we will use some of its machine learning algorithms to build smart models and make cool predictions.