
Actions Panel
Empowering Healthcare with Advanced Data Science
When and where
Date and time
Wed, Apr 12, 2017 3:30 PM - Wed, May 10, 2017 5:30 PM PDT
Location
Mission Hall rm 1407 550 16th Street San Francisco, CA 94158
Description
About the Course:
The healthcare domain is now being transformed by data-driven discovery and prediction. Professionals working in healthcare are now required to have skills necessary to perform data analytics at large-scale and know the complex ecosystem of tools and platforms in healthcare BigData analytics. This five-week class will cover the foundational topics in data science useful for healthcare professionals and give them skills to sample and apply the basic data analytics techniques.
Topics Covered:
- Data Acquisition
- Data Wrangling
- Data Analysis
- Data Communication
- Data Analysis at Scale
Class Dates:
This class meets 5 times, every Wed from April 12-May 10 from 3:30-5:30pm
Schedule:
Week 1: Introduction and Data Acquisition
Week 2: Data Processing and Distributed Computing
Week 3: Large Scale Data Processing
Week 4: High-Speed Distributed Computing
Week 5: Image and Graph Processing
Prerequisites:
- Previous experience with Python.
- Basic knowledge of Unix/Linux commands and tools as well as concepts such as processes, file systems
- An understanding of algorithmic complexity (e.g., “big O” notation)
Instructor:
Arash Nourian is a lecturer at the UC Berkeley School of Information. His research focuses on designing and building new theoretical and practical solutions for intelligent data science at scale and secure and privacy-aware Big Data mining.
Questions?
For content questions please content Arash Nourian at nourian@eecs.berkeley.edu
For logistic questions please contact Ariel Deardorff at ariel.deardorff@ucsf.edu
What's the refund policy?
We will offer refunds up through March 29th.
About the organizer
UCSF Institute for Computational Health Sciences and the UCSF Library provide access to data science information and training in support of research, education, and patient care at the University of California, San Francisco.