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Effective use of visualization techniques requires a combination of skills, including a working knowledge of a programming platform such as Python version 3.x, a strong background in uploading, downloading, and parsing data into data structures; use of files like CSVs and JPEGs, and knowledge of a toolset of libraries for Python. This course creates a framework using open-source tools to outline how to approach different visualization projects. This is a hands-on course with students using Python 3.x at an intermediate level as the driving force behind the visualizations. Knowledge and previous use of Import and the associated requirements to make an Import available to Python is a prerequisite.
The successful data visualization expert can source data, put it into a working model, and visualize the information via thousands of possible plots. This course puts forward a three-step process resulting in a visualization. The process begins with sourcing your data, and you’ll learn several of the most common ways to source or build your own data sets. Once you have the raw data, then we’ll look at how you might plot it out, and what other information you might need, such as timeline data. Finally, with the data sourced and in an appropriate model, you’ll learn how to plot one, two, or more variables in one of the thousands of plot options available.
This course requires a working knowledge of Python 3.x at an intermediate level, a strong background in uploading, downloading, and parsing data into data structures, use of files like CSVs and JPEGs, and knowledge of a toolset of Python libraries. Knowledge and previous use of Import, and the requirements to make an Import available to Python, is a prerequisite.
The course creates a framework using open-source tools and presents a three-step process for visualization: sourcing your data, putting it into an appropriate model, and plotting one, two, or more variables. It covers plot types including line plots, histograms, scatter diagrams, heat maps, and bar charts, as well as data scraping with the web and APIs, plotting to geography maps, and data visualization in technology, art, and machine learning.
Yes. This is a hands-on course with students using Python 3.x at an intermediate level as the driving force behind the visualizations.
It puts forward a three-step process: first sourcing or building your own data sets, then plotting the raw data and identifying other information you might need such as timeline data, and finally plotting one, two, or more variables using one of the thousands of plot options available.