
Machine Learning for Your Research
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Registration
Details
Workshop format: Lecture and discussion
Target audience: This workshop will be most useful for people whose research has (or could have) at least some quantitative elements and who are interested in incorporating Machine Learning into their work. It might also be interesting for people not currently involved in such research but curious about how ML can be used in research more generally.
Knowledge prerequisites: A "big picture" concept of what Machine Learning entails, namely selecting an algorithm with a mathematically defined learning goal and then using data examples to adjust that algorithm's parameters in order to move towards this goal is very useful but not explicitly required as we will cover these topics at the beginning of the class. Participants should also have an understanding of what sorts of data exist in their field or project and what kinds of questions they might want to answer with ML.
Hardware/software prerequisites: None
Learning objectives: Attendees will leave with an understanding of common ML algorithms, the types of data they require, and what types of problems they are best suited for. If time allows, we will spend time discussing and brainstorming specific project ideas from participants’ individual research.
Speakers
Savannah Thais
Princeton University
Vineet Bansal
Princeton University
Vineet Bansal is a Senior Research Software Engineer who works in Research Computing and the Center for Statistics and Machine Learning (CSML). Vineet earned his MS in Computer Science from Michigan State University. His role at CSML is to productionize and optimize code for several research projects. Vineet has dabbled in many programming languages throughout his career, but is mostly focused on Python these days.
Jose Garrido Torres
Princeton University
Jose Garrido Torres is a data scientist at the Center for Statistics and Machine Learning at Princeton University. He is part of the Schmidt Data X Fund and Princeton Catalysis Initiative in the group of Professor Abigal G. Doyle. He focuses on developing computational methods for the exploration of chemical space using artificial intelligence.
Hosted By
Co-hosted with: GradFUTURES
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