
Kick off with Python fundamentals and data science libraries (NumPy, pandas, and matplotlib), then apply scikit-learn to build and evaluate regression, classification, clustering, and dimensionality reduction models in hands-on projects.
Learn how machine learning, a branch of AI, uses data and algorithms to imitate human learning and differ from traditional programming, including supervised, unsupervised, semi-supervised, and reinforcement learning.
Explore the life cycle of a machine learning project: load data with pandas from csv, databases, or cloud storage; split into train and test; visualize, preprocess, train models, and evaluate.
Learn numpy for scientific computing in Python, using multi-dimensional arrays to support element-wise operations, import as np, and inspect attributes like ndim, shape, size, dtype, item size, and n bytes.
Create NumPy arrays from Python sequences with np.array, choosing dtype and shape, and generate zeros, ones, and full arrays to form ndarrays with specific fill values.
Create numpy arrays from scratch using np.arange and np.linspace for linear and spaced data. Fill with random values (uniform or normal), generate random integers, and build identity or empty arrays.
Learn numpy array data types and how to index and slice, retrieve single values or rows and columns, use negative indexing, and create stepwise subsets with seeded random arrays.
Explore numpy array slicing that creates views, how to make explicit copies, reshape with compatible sizes, and concatenate or stack arrays using concatenate, vstack, and stack.
Master mathematical operations on numpy arrays using Python operators and numpy functions, apply boolean indexing to filter values, and use aggregation across axes (sum, var, std, min, max, argmin, argmax).
Explore the pandas library built on NumPy for data science and wrangling. Import as pd, check version, and create series and data frames from lists or dictionaries.
Learn how pandas dataframes are built from multiple series with column and index labels, create dataframes from dictionaries or numpy arrays, and inspect columns, index, and values.
Learn slicing and indexing in pandas, including explicit versus implicit indices and the loc and iloc indexers, and apply to series and data frames with boolean indexing and column selection.
Create a dataframe from the sklearn diabetes dataset using pandas, then inspect with head, tail, info, and describe, add a target column, and export or load as csv.
Learn to inspect a pandas data frame for duplicates and missing entries, perform group by on gender to compute mean, and use agg, reset index, copy, and drop columns.
Learn to sort a pandas data frame by bp and bmi, with single or multiple columns, choose ascending or descending order, replace values, and view df columns after loading csv.
Learn to create visualizations with matplotlib for data storytelling using pyplot. Import mpl, plot lines with plt.plot, and generate sine and cosine waves with numpy in a single figure.
Explore customizing line plots with Matplotlib by coloring using short codes, grayscale, hex, or names, and applying solid, dashed, dash-dot, and dotted styles; set axis limits, labels, and legends.
Master creating scatter plots with plt.plot and plt.scatter, building x and y with numpy for visual relationships. Use pandas data frames to plot scatter, bar, line, and histograms.
Use scikit-learn's StandardScaler to transform a data frame to zero mean and unit variance. The example demonstrates fitting the scaler and applying transform to prepare features for modeling.
Encode categorical data with label encoding, ordinal encoding, and one hot encoding. Use sklearn preprocessing to fit and transform columns, manage feature names, and drop the first category.
Explore feature scaling with min max scaling and standard scaling on specific columns, such as year. Use sklearn pipelines and column transformers to impute missing values and apply scaling.
Explore sklearn evaluation metrics for classification and regression, including accuracy, precision, recall, R2, MSE, and RMSE, with true versus predicted values.
Learn to perform regression with linear regression on housing data, loading housing.csv, splitting data into training and testing sets, visualizing scatter plots, and extracting model parameters like intercept and coefficient.
Demonstrates evaluating a linear regression model by predicting house prices from floor area, plotting results, and assessing performance with MSE, RMSE, and R2 score on training and testing data.
Extend the simple linear model with polynomial features and use fit_transform to create a polynomial regression dataset for higher-order modeling.
Learn polynomial regression by transforming data with polynomial features, fitting a linear regression model, and evaluating with rmse and r2, comparing to simple linear regression.
Builds a sklearn pipeline for polynomial regression by transforming data with polynomial features and fitting a linear regression model. Evaluates performance with cross-validation, RMSE, and R2 on train/test data.
Perform binary classification on diabetes data with a decision tree using glucose and BMI to predict the outcome. Learn data loading, preprocessing, and visualization in Python using pandas and plot_tree.
Evaluate a decision tree classifier with max depth three, observe Gini impurity reductions, generate predictions, compare cross-validation accuracy 71.25% to 75% with stratified splits, and mention random forest classifier.
Explore the random forest classifier, an ensemble of decision trees for classification, with hyperparameters like estimators and max depth tuned via gridsearchcv and cross-validation.
Apply SVC for classification with scaling via standard scaler and pipelines. Compare linear, polynomial, and RBF kernels and their cross-validation accuracy against decision trees and random forests.
Discover unsupervised learning with kmeans clustering on a two-feature dataset with no target variable, loading clustering.csv, checking for nulls, describing data, and plotting x1 versus x2 to identify three clusters.
Perform k means clustering with sklearn, initialize three clusters, fit to the data, obtain cluster centers and labels, and visualize with an elbow inertia plot to justify three clusters.
Learn dimensionality reduction techniques and hyperparameter tuning as you load the breast cancer dataset from sklearn, inspect features and targets, and apply stratified train-test splits.
Apply a scalable pipeline with standard scaling, PCA, and SVM to reduce 30 features to five while achieving about 97.1% accuracy and explaining 85% of the variance.
Explore hyperparameter tuning with grid search CV on an SVM pipeline, including a parameter grid for PCA components, kernel, gamma, and C. Also try random search CV.
Explore the machine learning lifecycle and key Python tools—NumPy, pandas, matplotlib, and scikit-learn—for data analysis, modeling, and evaluation, covering regression, classification, clustering, PCA, and hyperparameter tuning.
Kick off a hands-on covid-19 face mask detector project using OpenCV for face detection, TensorFlow for mask classification, and Streamlit for cloud deployment, with an AWS-ready deployment workflow.
Install OpenCV for Python, import cv2 and numpy, read and display images with cv2, and prepare for covid-19 mask detection using Haar cascade face detection.
Read, display, and save images with OpenCV using imread, imshow, waitKey, and destroyAllWindows. Learn grayscale versus color reading flags, numpy array image data, and 0–255 pixel ranges.
Learn to resize and crop images with OpenCV using cv2.resize and array slicing; load, display, and compare original, resized, and cropped images to prep data for pre-trained models.
Learn to create blank images with numpy zeros and draw shapes using OpenCV, including lines and rectangles, while handling color channels and simple display steps.
Learn to overlay text onto images using OpenCV's putText function, specifying the image, text, origin, font, scale, color in RGB, and thickness, demonstrated with Hershey complex font and example text.
Learn to perform face detection with OpenCV using the Haar cascade frontal face classifier, including loading and resizing images, converting to grayscale, and applying detectMultiScale.
Learn to detect faces with OpenCV using the Haar cascade pre-trained model, extracting x, y, width, and height, drawing rectangles, and understanding performance and limitations for real-time projects.
Set up TensorFlow with Keras and load the MNIST data. Preprocess and reshape images, build a shallow neural network with a dense layer and softmax, then train and evaluate.
Train a deep learning model with TensorFlow to classify images as with mask or without mask, using a 70/30 train-validation split, 224x224 images, and batch size 32 loaded from directory.
Train a mask detector with MobileNet v2 and ImageNet weights in TensorFlow Keras, using Adam and sparse categorical cross entropy, plus early stopping on validation loss with five-epoch patience.
Save the best model to preserve training results after reaching a 0.9693 validation accuracy by exporting it as an h5 file named dl-model.save for persistence and loading to generate predictions.
Build a Streamlit front-end app that loads a Haar cascade classifier and a deep learning model to power a Covid-19 face mask detector.
Build a Streamlit file upload interface to accept png, jpg, and jpeg images for violation checks, display file name, type, and size, and refresh the app when files are uploaded.
Load an image, detect faces with a classifier, crop and resize to 224 by 224, convert to grayscale, run a Keras model, and predict mask status with bounding boxes.
Build and test a Streamlit app that detects masks on faces by drawing bounding boxes and labels with OpenCV, integrates a deep learning model, and allows user image uploads.
Launch and deploy a streamlit app on an AWS EC2 instance by configuring Ubuntu, opening port 8501, and cloning a GitHub repo with app.py and model files.
Launch and test a streamlit app on an EC2 instance to deploy the covid-19 face mask detection, verify via browser, and confirm prerequisites and port access.
Develop and apply machine learning models in Python using the Pima Indian Diabetes dataset, exploring the data science life cycle and supervised learning with logistic regression for accurate predictions.
install Anaconda, the open source platform for data science and machine learning, from anaconda.org using Python 3.7, then open Anaconda Navigator and use the environment tab to install libraries.
Explore essential Python data science libraries, including pandas, seaborn, matplotlib, numpy, pyplot, and scikit learn; learn prerequisites and install these libraries via Anaconda Navigator and prompts.
Explore the basic steps of machine learning—from problem understanding and data gathering to data preparation, feature engineering, model selection, training, evaluation, hyperparameter tuning, and the diabetes prediction project.
Define dependent and independent variables and apply binary logistic regression to predict diabetes. Use the Pima Indian Diabetes dataset with features such as plasma glucose level, blood pressure, and BMI.
Open Jupyter notebook, load the Pima Indian diabetes dataset, and build a diabetes prediction model with logistic regression after importing pandas, seaborn, matplotlib, numpy, scikit-learn, and performing a train-test split.
examine cleaning and exploring a diabetes dataset by excluding the header, creating new column names, loading with pandas read_csv, and using describe to summarize mean, min, max, and quartiles.
Convert text columns to numbers with pandas to_numeric, select key features, and split data into x and y. Visualize correlations with a seaborn heatmap for diabetes prediction insights.
Split the data into train and test sets with train_test_split, train a logistic regression model on x and y, and evaluate with a confusion matrix and roc analysis.
Master ROC curves for binary classification, using logistic regression on the Pima Indian diabetes data set, and evaluate with FPR/TPR, F1, precision, recall, and confusion matrix.
Welcome to the transformative journey of "Machine Learning with Python: Bootcamp + Real-World Projects." In this cutting-edge course, we dive into the dynamic landscape of machine learning, leveraging the power of Python to unravel the intricacies of data-driven intelligence. Whether you are a novice eager to explore the realms of machine learning or a seasoned professional looking to stay ahead in the rapidly evolving field, this course is tailored to cater to diverse learning goals.
Key Highlights:
Section 1: Machine Learning With Python
In the introductory section, participants are introduced to the course, setting the stage for their journey into machine learning with Python in 2024. The initial lecture provides a comprehensive overview of the course objectives and content, allowing participants to understand what to expect. Following this, the subsequent lectures delve into the core concepts of machine learning, providing a foundational understanding. The inclusion of preview-enabled lectures adds an element of anticipation, offering participants a sneak peek into upcoming topics, keeping them engaged and motivated.
Section 2: Machine Learning with Python Case Study - Covid19 Mask Detector
This hands-on section immerses participants in a practical case study focused on building a Covid19 Mask Detector using machine learning with Python. Starting with the preparation of the system and working with image data, participants gradually progress through various stages, including deep learning with TensorFlow. The case study goes beyond theoretical discussions, guiding participants in creating a basic front-end design for the application, implementing a file upload interface, and deploying the solution on AWS. This section not only reinforces theoretical knowledge but also equips participants with practical skills applicable to real-world scenarios.
Section 3: Machine Learning Python Case Study - Diabetes Prediction
The third section centers around a case study targeting the prediction of diabetes in Pima Indians through machine learning with Python. Participants are guided through the step-by-step process, beginning with the installation of necessary tools and libraries like Anaconda. The case study emphasizes key steps in machine learning, such as data preprocessing, logistic regression, and model evaluation using ROC analysis. By focusing on a specific problem and dataset, participants gain valuable experience in applying machine learning techniques to address real-world challenges.
Conclusion:
The course concludes with a summary that consolidates the key learnings from each section. Participants reflect on the theoretical foundations acquired and the practical skills developed throughout the course. This concluding section serves to reinforce the importance of combining theoretical knowledge with hands-on experience, ensuring participants leave the course with a well-rounded understanding of machine learning with Python.