Book Image

Java: Data Science Made Easy

By : Richard M. Reese, Jennifer L. Reese, Alexey Grigorev
Book Image

Java: Data Science Made Easy

By: Richard M. Reese, Jennifer L. Reese, Alexey Grigorev

Overview of this book

Data science is concerned with extracting knowledge and insights from a wide variety of data sources to analyse patterns or predict future behaviour. It draws from a wide array of disciplines including statistics, computer science, mathematics, machine learning, and data mining. In this course, we cover the basic as well as advanced data science concepts and how they are implemented using the popular Java tools and libraries.The course starts with an introduction of data science, followed by the basic data science tasks of data collection, data cleaning, data analysis, and data visualization. This is followed by a discussion of statistical techniques and more advanced topics including machine learning, neural networks, and deep learning. You will examine the major categories of data analysis including text, visual, and audio data, followed by a discussion of resources that support parallel implementation. Throughout this course, the chapters will illustrate a challenging data science problem, and then go on to present a comprehensive, Java-based solution to tackle that problem. You will cover a wide range of topics – from classification and regression, to dimensionality reduction and clustering, deep learning and working with Big Data. Finally, you will see the different ways to deploy the model and evaluate it in production settings. By the end of this course, you will be up and running with various facets of data science using Java, in no time at all. This course contains premium content from two of our recently published popular titles: - Java for Data Science - Mastering Java for Data Science
Table of Contents (29 chapters)
Title Page
Credits
Preface
Free Chapter
1
Module 1
15
Module 2
26
Bibliography

Other optional enhancements


There are numerous improvements that can be made to the application. Many of these are user preferences and others relate to improving the results of the application. A GUI interface would be useful in many situations. Among the user options, we may want add support for:

  • Displaying individual tweets
  • Allowing null sub-topics
  • Processing other tweet fields

 

  • Providing list of topics or sub-topics the user can choose from
  • Generating additional statistics and supporting charts

With regard to process result improvements, the following should be considered:

  • Correct user entries for misspelling
  • Remove spacing around punctuation
  • Use alternate stop word removal techniques
  • Use alternate sentiment analysis techniques

The details of many of these enhancements are dependent on the GUI interface used and the purpose and scope of the application.