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Ben Bolstad has completed

Intermediate Network Analysis in Python

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4 hours
3,850 XP
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Course Description

Have you taken DataCamp's Introduction to Network Analysis in Python course and are yearning to learn more sophisticated techniques to analyze your networks, whether they be social, transportation, or biological? Then this is the course for you! Herein, you'll build on your knowledge and skills to tackle more advanced problems in network analytics! You'll gain the conceptual and practical skills to analyze evolving time series of networks, learn about bipartite graphs, and how to use bipartite graphs in product recommendation systems. You'll also learn about graph projections, why they're so useful in Data Science, and figure out the best ways to store and load graph data from files. You'll consolidate all of this knowledge in a final chapter case study, in which you'll analyze a forum dataset and come out of this course a Pythonista Network Analyst ninja!
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  1. 1

    Bipartite graphs & product recommendation systems

    Free

    In this chapter, you will learn about bipartite graphs and how they are used in recommendation systems. You will explore the GitHub dataset from the previous course, this time analyzing the underlying bipartite graph that was used to create the graph that you used earlier. Finally, you will get a chance to build the basic components of a recommendation system using the GitHub data!

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    Definitions & basic recap
    50 xp
    Exploratory data analysis
    50 xp
    Plotting using nxviz
    100 xp
    Bipartite graphs
    50 xp
    The bipartite keyword
    100 xp
    Degree centrality distribution of user nodes
    100 xp
    Degree centrality distribution of project nodes
    100 xp
    Bipartite graphs and recommendation systems
    50 xp
    Shared nodes in other partition
    100 xp
    User similarity metric
    100 xp
    Find similar users
    100 xp
    Recommend repositories
    100 xp
  2. 2

    Graph projections

    In this chapter, you will use a famous American Revolution dataset to dive deeper into exploration of bipartite graphs. Here, you will learn how to create the unipartite projection of a bipartite graph, a very useful method for simplifying a complex network for further analysis. Additionally, you will learn how to use matrices to manipulate and analyze graphs - with many computing routines optimized for matrices, you'll be able to analyze many large graphs quickly and efficiently!

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  3. 3

    Comparing graphs & time-dynamic graphs

    In this chapter, you will delve into the fundamental ways that you can analyze graphs that change over time. You will explore a dataset describing messaging frequency between students, and learn how to visualize important evolving graph statistics.

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datasets

American RevolutionGitHubCollege forum messages

collaborators

Collaborator's avatar
Hugo Bowne-Anderson
Collaborator's avatar
Yashas Roy
Eric Ma HeadshotEric Ma

Data Carpentry instructor and author of nxviz package

Eric uses code to solve big biological data problems at MIT. His tools of choice are: deep learning, network analysis, non-parametric and Bayesian statistics. He has domain expertise in the life sciences: molecular biology, microbiology, genetics and genomics, and a bit of ecology. He has given workshops on Network Analysis at PyCon, PyData, ODSC and beyond!
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