[Beginner/Introductory] Implementing Recommendation Systems through Various Examples

Based on the instructor’s experience of struggling when first learning machine learning, this course has been newly designed—unlike conventional courses—to help you understand machine learning easily and apply it to real-world problems.

"The deep learning code runs, but why do the formulas in papers look so unfamiliar?" As you study AI, you eventually hit a wall of mathematical formulas. If you trace the source of that wall, it usually leads back to not having a solid foundation in the most basic mathematical language. Starting with the language of sets, this course covers core concepts across 18 lectures, including equations, functions, sequences, exponents/logarithms, and trigonometric functions. We don't make you memorize formulas. While we briefly touch upon how these connect to the context of AI, the primary goal of this course is one thing — to build an unshakable foundation for when you later learn linear algebra, calculus, and probability/statistics. As the first part of the Suminjeongeum series, this course will provide you with the common language needed to properly digest the remaining three parts.

From the basics of machine learning & deep learning! Creating and utilizing classification/regression/clustering/artificial neural networks with Python

This lecture is designed for job seekers preparing for Evaluation and Analysis roles in Samsung Electronics' DS Division (Memory, S.LSI, Foundry, TSP, AVP) and PE, AE, and Solution PE roles at SK hynix, who are struggling with the differences between business units and job functions. You will learn how to categorize job titles by company based on the actual workflow of Product Evaluation roles and how to translate your major-related experiences into professional terminology suitable for resumes and interviews. We will help you establish an application strategy by connecting experiences in Analog circuit design, Verilog/FPGA, process experiments, and data analysis with key industry terms such as Yield, Wafer Map, Shmoo Plot, and Failure Analysis.

Understand the basic concepts and latest trends of big data, and through technical understanding of big data analysis techniques, extract data patterns to present methods for business application. Through big data, you can create new businesses and develop insights into future business environments.

This is a comprehensive machine learning project course that learns various useful machine learning regression and classification projects along with theory using Python and TensorFlow 2 based on Boston Marathon big data.

- Practical Kaggle Competition Project: From Data Exploration to Submission - Beyond Tutorials: Follow a Real Kaggle Competition from Start to Finish Have you signed up for Kaggle and completed the Titanic tutorial, only to feel lost about where to start when facing a real competition? If you simply copy someone else’s notebook and submit it, you’ll eventually hit the wall of wondering, "Why isn’t my score improving?" In this course, we’ll work through an actual Kaggle competition from start to finish, covering data exploration, validation design, feature engineering, modeling, and submission. Instead of memorizing code, you’ll develop an intuitive understanding of the competition mindset: “What should I try and why, and how can I validate its effectiveness?” [One line about your competition participation, awards, or practical experience]

Have you been getting stuck on linear algebra formulas every time you try to study AI? Instead of memorizing formulas, this lecture shows you visually how vectors and matrices actually move in space. By the end of the course, you will be able to interpret the mathematics behind neural networks, PCA, and SVD on your own.

🚀 Practical AI Anomaly Detection with Databricks! 💡 Stop using expensive and slow models! From large-scale data optimization to real-time deployment, complete an anomaly detection AI that can be used immediately in corporate practice.

This course is a hands-on program for practicing the fundamentals of machine learning mathematics and statistics using Python. While machine learning and deep learning require programming skills, a mathematical background is necessary to understand the underlying principles. Through this course, you can step-by-step master the foundational mathematics required for artificial intelligence.

Learn the core principles and practical implementation of Classic RAG, Graph RAG, and Agentic RAG. Design a dynamic routing system that optimizes token efficiency and latency, and build a long-term memory system that combines GraphRAG’s relational network reasoning with Agentic RAG’s self-evaluation loop. This course develops advanced RAG architecture design skills that can be applied directly in real-world settings.

This course is designed to learn the fundamental theories and practical processes necessary for applying AI modeling and service planning to real-world work environments. Learners can acquire essential foundational knowledge to skillfully perform AI modeling projects and experience various practical procedures used in actual business settings. The course is specifically structured to provide step-by-step learning of the entire workflow from AI service environment analysis → goal setting → requirements analysis → service model design → scenario planning → utilization planning → execution plan development → performance evaluation planning. Through this approach, learners can develop systematic thinking and practical application skills for how to introduce and utilize AI from business and service planning perspectives, rather than limiting themselves to purely technical learning. Upon completing this course, learners will understand the overall planning and execution process of AI projects and will be able to strengthen their capabilities as AI service planners, PMs, and data-driven strategists in actual corporate environments.

1. Python coding study to obtain the AI certification, AICE Associate 2. Step-by-step Python coding study from basics to applications 3. Lectures by Professor Joongheon Kim of Korea University, a scholar in the field of AI

The era of AI simply providing answers is over. Now is the age of LLM Agents that make decisions and take actions on their own. This course is an introductory lecture where you learn the core principles and structure of agents by implementing them yourself in just 90 minutes of hands-on practice. With minimal complex theory and a code-focused practical flow, you can directly experience "how AI makes decisions and uses tools." Beyond prompt engineering, let's take the first step into AI automation together.

Based on the experience of wondering how facial recognition works in offline environments on-site, this course will guide you through building the basic structure of a facial recognition-based access and attendance management system using React + Electron and Python's FastAPI-based DeepFace. Rather than focusing on perfection, we focus on understanding the operating principles and laying the foundation for you to expand into your own personal projects.

If you ask an AI to "build a model with this data," the first few lines might look plausible, but as soon as things get slightly complex, it starts using the wrong columns, introduces data leakage, and results in a model that performs worse despite a higher score. This course does not teach you better prompts. Instead, it covers how to directly design a loop (harness) where an agent understands data, plans, writes code, validates its own results, and backtracks when wrong. After manually walking through the five-piece loop of DS-STAR, you will assemble components one by one, from data profile cards, hooks, and skill hierarchies to independent validators and ablation.

We’ll guide non-majors and beginners to quickly earn the Big Data Analysis Engineer practical certification! Keep the theory light and the practical training solid. Even without complex background knowledge, you’ll focus on past exam questions and study only the key points that are sure to appear on the test.

Do you want to make substantial profits even in a bear market? Are you interested in automated trading but unable to get started because of coding, trading strategy design, exchange APIs, and server deployment? In this course, even those new to Python will learn how to use ChatGPT and Codex to turn trading ideas into concrete strategies and implement them through backtesting and live automated trading code. You will practice Binance futures automated trading using Python and CCXT, technical indicator strategies, averaging-down backtests, and a Kimchi Premium strategy based on the Upbit API. You will then apply Telegram notifications and order safety features, manage the completed bot with GitHub, and deploy it to a cloud server. Rather than entrusting all investment decisions to an LLM, you will determine the strategy and risk management criteria yourself, using the LLM as an assistant for strategy design, code writing, and troubleshooting. After completing the course, you will be able to do more than simply run the provided code—you will be able to create, validate, modify, and deploy your own strategies!

Through a systematic curriculum of 40 lectures, you will learn everything from the basic theories of AI to the applied AI technologies of each algorithm. Through mathematical intuition and R coding algorithm learning and practice, you will develop immediately applicable AI model development capabilities, covering everything from designing algorithm models for data analysis, machine learning, and their application tools to selecting and utilizing them.

When you learn machine learning, you learn how to improve accuracy. But the moment you try to put that model onto an actual chip, questions no one has answered remain. How many multiplications does this model perform? How much does it need to remember, and for how long? Can the chip specifications you are targeting handle those requirements? Machine learning textbooks talk about accuracy, and semiconductor textbooks talk about circuits, but materials that bridge the gap between them are rare. I repeatedly encountered this gap while implementing RISC-V CPUs and NPUs on FPGAs. The model with the highest accuracy often turned out not to fit on the board. In this course, you will build six algorithms directly in Python, measuring the number of multiplications, comparisons, memory usage, and accuracy each time. Then you will convert those figures into the resources of an actual FPGA board. Saying that something requires a certain number of multiplications is not enough to gauge its size, but knowing that it uses a certain percentage of the board makes the decision clearer. After nine Labs, when the six models are brought together in a single table, an unexpected picture emerges. We spent nine lessons counting multiplications, but multiplications were not what held us back. After that, we reduce floating-point values to integers, manage bit widths, and even establish criteria for evaluating the circuit. You do not need an FPGA board. The course is conducted entirely in Python, and the board is used only as a reference for converting the measurements.