Introduction to Python for Biologists: places available now at the end of April, hosted by the Earlham Institute: https://t.co/5xU6r6Ieec
“I loved this course. It started from very basic concepts ... I feel like I can apply knowledge gained during the course to my own data.”
Still a few places available on my data exploration with Python course:
https://t.co/BchX5irENG
a deep dive into processing/visualizing complex biological datasets with the seaborn/pandas/matplotlib stack
It's not for a while yet, but I'm greatly looking forward to being back at @edgenome for an advanced Python course in December - signups open now https://t.co/XsJmEaf3Hw
A reminder of our 'Introduction to #Python for #Biologists' course next month, 18-22 July (in-person). A great opportunity to learn python from our expert coders with first-class course content developed by @pythonforbiolog - More info: https://t.co/WkmN4yNBsH @GenomicsEdi
📢CHANGE IN DEADLINE!
⌛️Apply by 11 April 2022: https://t.co/Y1sXMhuGwk
👨💻 Biological Data Exploration using Python
🗓️ 25 April-6 May
🖥️ For researchers interested in using Python for analysis & visualization of biological datasets. Some experience of Python required.
TRAINING: Registration is open for our 2022 Advanced #Python course with @pythonforbiolog. This advanced #workshop is ideal for researchers and technicians with a a basic knowledge of Python, wanting to develop bigger or more complicated programs
➡ https://t.co/wbD23YvhRE
TRAINING: Registration is open for a new training workshop with @pythonforbiolog, looking at #data exploration and #visualisation from #python.
We will look at exploring large datasets, finding meaningful patterns, and how to clearly present results.
➡ https://t.co/GGUveN74G0
👨💻 Advanced Python for Biologists
🗓️ Mon 21 Feb-Fri 4 Mar
🖥️ For researchers in the health sciences who use Python and want to write complex programs, deal with larger datasets, or contribute to existing software projects.
➡️ Apply by Monday 14 February: https://t.co/r5KI0MEoHg
A few places left on the Intro Python for Biologists course hosted by Glasgow Polyomics starting 22nd Nov:
https://t.co/bk7LYKD60x
If you or anyone you know is looking to learn Python for biological research, check it out.
Still spaces available on an upcoming remote Intro Python course hosted by Edinburgh Genomics: https://t.co/9miGjjEeXG Excellent teaching from my colleagues at Edinburgh - please pass on details to anyone who you think might be interested.
Places are available on upcoming live courses hosted by Earlham Institute! Intro Python https://t.co/9NjvBwZmY4 and Advanced Python https://t.co/GjQKtJCWIw places available, taught remotely. See links for dates/times.
There are definitely enough of these "neural network in X lines of code" videos that they count as a genre, but this is a pretty nice example: https://t.co/U0GNd7EXWr
Out of curiosity, would anyone be interested in a few introductory articles on machine learning in biology?
Distribution of a finished Python program is one of the parts of the ecosystem that's still a bit of a barrier for beginners. Here's a project that aims to make it easier: https://t.co/a3ZxF1b5zU might be worth a look next time you need to share a tool with dependencies.
If you don't want to leave the command line even for a minute, this might be a useful addition: https://t.co/NSS2Jxy9pc colorpedia lets you look up colours and palettes.