From the concept of the latest deep learning technology Vision Transformer to Pytorch implementation

This course will teach you from the early YOLO model, a real-time object recognition model, to the latest model. In addition, you will learn various deep learning techniques along with object recognition.

Learn how to use OpenCV and process images through a practical implementation of business card recognition. OpenCV is briefly explained, and the OpenCV functions required to implement business card recognition are explained in more detail. In other words, rather than a basic course, it provides an essence for the practical application of business card recognition. It also includes a method of utilizing Tesseract and Microsoft's OCR engine. The source code of this lecture is based on Python, but since you will learn the OpenCV classes and functions used and the image recognition and processing technology, it will not be difficult to apply it to Android and iOS based on this. Those who take the course will be provided with lecture slides and actual business card recognition source code. The lecture contents were further improved and verified through three offline seminars in January and February 2017, and the instructor has carefully recorded them again for online use. These are the OpenCV functions used in this lecture. cv2.Canny() cv2.GaussianBlur() cv2.VideoCapture() cv2.adaptiveThreshold() cv2.approxPolyDP() cv2.arcLength() cv2.boundingRect() cv2.boxPoints() cv2.contourArea() cv2.convertScaleAbs() cv2.createTrackbar() cv2.cvtColor() cv2.destroyAllWindows() cv2.dilate() cv2.drawContour s() cv2.findContours() cv2.getAffineTransform() cv2.getPerspectiveTransform() cv2.getTrackbarPos() cv2.imread() cv2.imshow() cv2.imwrite() cv2.minAreaRect() cv2.namedWindow() cv2.rectangle() cv2.resize() cv2.threshold() cv2.waitKey() cv2.warpAffine() cv2.warpPerspective()

Are you feeling overwhelmed by practical application and interview preparation? Based on my industry experience, I will help you firmly grasp everything from CNN to DETR, with a strong focus on code.

When researching AI or conducting a project using it, basic paper implementation is essential. Let's upgrade our practical skills by implementing an actual paper through this lecture!

Putting a neural network on an FPGA—the phrase is familiar, but few have actually done it. If you want to stay a step ahead in capstone projects, competitions, or graduation projects, you must be able to go beyond just training a model and actually build and prove how those computations run inside a real chip. This course bridges that exact gap between theory and physical hardware. You will complete a neural network accelerator (NPU) for MNIST digit recognition from start to finish—from reading specifications to Python golden models, Verilog RTL design, and FPGA verification. From Conv layers made with line buffers and parallel MACs, through ReLU, MaxPool, and Flatten, to fully connected layers and Argmax—you will integrate nine blocks into a single chip and prove for yourself that "the Python reference and the hardware output do not differ by even a single bit (Bit-True)." I have even included how to overcome those frustrating moments when the simulation runs fine but the results are subtly different. I will guide you through practical know-how that general deep learning textbooks don't cover, such as integer quantization, array axis reordering, and accumulator overflow prevention. I have distilled the trial and error I experienced over years of RISC-V CPU design and FPGA Bit-True verification into this course so that you don't have to repeat them. By the end of the class, you will have a completed hardware project that allows you to say, "I designed and verified it myself."

This course has been newly designed to help you gradually learn the mathematics and theory needed to understand deep learning, PyTorch-based implementation, transfer learning, and the core GPT Transformer, based on the instructor’s experience of struggling when first learning deep learning.

This course allows you to build an AI portfolio by cloning the Amenity Detection project from the Airbnb Data Science team—a prime example of TensorFlow utilization—and documenting the entire process on a GitHub blog.

Essential certification for the AI era, MS AI-900! 🚀 Did you know? ChatGPT operates exclusively on Microsoft Azure! If you want to properly utilize Microsoft Azure OpenAI, which exclusively provides the latest GPT models, now is the perfect opportunity. Grow into an Azure AI services expert through the AI-900 course and master enterprise-grade AI solutions that companies trust. Secure global official certification and enhance your competitiveness as a true AI professional!

AI Artificial Intelligence, it goes without saying that mobile is the trend. But how do you learn machine learning and deep learning and use them on mobile? Now, let's learn useful mobile Computer Vision projects that are used in daily life.

This is an introductory course for understanding the concept and application methods of Vision-Language Models (VLM), and practicing running the LLaVA model in an Ollama-based environment while integrating it with MCP (Model Context Protocol). This course covers the principles of multimodal models, quantization, service development, and integrated demo development, providing a balanced mix of theory and hands-on practice.

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.

Let's create a web app that uploads an image and uses OpenCV to process it and detect faces.

If you want to properly learn OCR technology that's truly used in practice, this one course is all you need! Aiming for over 98% accuracy even with unstructured documents and complex layouts, based on the latest SOTA models and real-world know-how, we build enterprise-level OCR projects together.