Data Science Archives - Page 6 of 8 - Rise Networks

Rise Networks

Data Science

6 Open Source Data Science projects you can embark on at Home

Have you found learning at home difficult? Most of us are in the same boat – there are too many things to juggle during these tumultuous times and learning has, contrary to our initial expectations, taken a back seat. So how can we get back on track? How can we combine our data science learning […]

6 Open Source Data Science projects you can embark on at Home Read More »

Digital psychotherapy is now more accessible, thanks to data science

Over the past decade, technology has transformed the way we live.  The emergence and advancement of personal devices, data capture, networks and the cloud, deep learning , and Internet of Things (IoT) amongst other things—has changed our world.  Its impact is everywhere, including in the way we deliver treatments to patients through digital healthcare and therapeutics.

Digital psychotherapy is now more accessible, thanks to data science Read More »

Google AI develops NLU-Powered tool to aid researchers with coronavirus queries

Google‘s AI team has released a new tool to help researchers traverse through a trove of coronavirus papers, journals, and articles. The COVID-19 research explorer tool is a semantic search interface that sits on top of the COVID-19 Open Research Dataset (CORD-19). The team says that traditional search engines are sufficient at answering queries such as “What are the symptoms

Google AI develops NLU-Powered tool to aid researchers with coronavirus queries Read More »

AI model predicts when the coronavirus pandemic will end

Data scientists have attempted to answer the question on everyone’s mind: When will the coronavirus pandemic end? Their predictions use a mathematical model known as SIR (susceptible, infected, recovered), which calculates the spread and recovery of diseases. Researchers from Singapore University of Technology and Design (SUTD) fed the model data on confirmed infections, tests conducted, and deaths

AI model predicts when the coronavirus pandemic will end Read More »

An explanation of machine learning models even newbies can understand

We start out by explaining what machine learning is, along with the different types of machine learning, and then I will jump into explaining common models. I won’t go into any of the math, but I am considering doing that in another article in the future. Enjoy!’ Definition of machine learning Illustration of Machine Learning

An explanation of machine learning models even newbies can understand Read More »

NHS is using AI to predict coronavirus ventilator and ICU demand

he UK‘s National Health Service (NHS) is trialing an AI system that predicts demand for intensive care beds and ventilators during the coronavirus pandemic. Tests of the COVID 19 Capacity Planning and Analysis System (CPAS) began today at four hospitals in England. If the trials are successful, the tool will be rolled out across the country. “CPAS allows

NHS is using AI to predict coronavirus ventilator and ICU demand Read More »

Why its essential for every Data Scientist to learn Python

Since the year 1950, the world has seen the emergence of more than a few programming languages. Be it JAVA, C, C++, Python or C#, every language eas designed to serve a purpose. Over time, people started to communicate with machines in these multiple languages. As a result, plenty of wonderful software applications were born

Why its essential for every Data Scientist to learn Python Read More »

NARROW AI: Everything you need to know

In 1956, a group of scientists led by John McCarthy, a young assistant-professor of mathematics, gathered at the Dartmouth College, NH, for an ambitious six-week project: Creating computers that could “use language, form abstractions, and concepts, solve kinds of problems now reserved for humans, and improve themselves.” The project kickstarted the field that has become

NARROW AI: Everything you need to know Read More »

AI-powered port in Japan prevents ship collisions better than humans

When you think about the future of mobility what comes to mind? Ebikes? E-scooters? Futuristic electric vehicles? Or planes that take off and land vertically? Maybe you should spare a thought for boats. Large cargo ships transport tens of billions of tonnes worth of goods around the world every year, making them a vital part

AI-powered port in Japan prevents ship collisions better than humans Read More »

Scroll to Top

Download Data Science Career Guidance Packet

Provide the following information to download the data science career guidance packet