Book Image

Python Artificial Intelligence Projects for Beginners

By : Dr. Joshua Eckroth
Book Image

Python Artificial Intelligence Projects for Beginners

By: Dr. Joshua Eckroth

Overview of this book

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is the newest technology that’s being employed among varied businesses, industries, and sectors. Python Artificial Intelligence Projects for Beginners demonstrates AI projects in Python, covering modern techniques that make up the world of Artificial Intelligence. This book begins with helping you to build your first prediction model using the popular Python library, scikit-learn. You will understand how to build a classifier using an effective machine learning technique, random forest, and decision trees. With exciting projects on predicting bird species, analyzing student performance data, song genre identification, and spam detection, you will learn the fundamentals and various algorithms and techniques that foster the development of these smart applications. In the concluding chapters, you will also understand deep learning and neural network mechanisms through these projects with the help of the Keras library. By the end of this book, you will be confident in building your own AI projects with Python and be ready to take on more advanced projects as you progress
Table of Contents (11 chapters)

Chapter 5. Deep Learning

In this chapter, we'll cover some of the basics of deep learning. Deep learning refers to neural networks with lots of layers. It's kind of a buzzword, but the technology behind it is real and quite sophisticated.

The term has been rising in popularity along with machine learning and artificial intelligence, as shown in this Google trend chart:

As stated by some of the inventors of deep learning methods, the primary advantage of deep learning is that adding more data and more computing power often produces more accurate results, without the significant effort required for engineering.

In this chapter, we are going to be looking at the following:

  • Deep learning methods
  • Identifying handwritten mathematical symbols with CNNs
  • Revisiting the bird species identifier to use images