This is usually not needed if you are using Google Colab. If you are following the instructions provided during our lecture series, please disregard this page.

However, students have expressed interest in working with their own system’s copy of Jupyter or local installation. We therefore provide a set of very tenuous instructions for installing the tools used in our session using vanilla C-Python (i.e. not anaconda/conda/miniconda.)

Python

Our tools target Python 3.8+. Use your system’s package manager to install Python at least version 3.8, or use Python Foundation’s universal installers.

Rewa Rai

Nitin Lab, Dept. of Food Sci + Tech - Davis

Wine

Classification Task

Whole data:

• Decision Tree: 98.46%
• Random Forest: 99.84%
• Gaussian NB: 97.08%

Regression Task

Feature selection with 2 best features actually improved.

Talkthrough

Detecting berry infection by leaf classification. Use FTIR spectroscopy as a means of infection classification.

Tana Hernandez

PHD Student, Nitin Lab, Dept. of Food Sci + Tech - Davis

Talkthrough

Given input for reaction, predict resulting gell strength from protein+carbo+lactic acid.

Welcome to the Day-2 Afternoon Lab! We are super excited to work through tasks in linear regression and logistic regression, as well as familiarize you with the Iris dataset.

Iris Dataset

Let’s load the Iris dataset! Begin by importing the load_iris tool from sklearn. This is an easy loader scheme for the iris dataset.

from sklearn.datasets import load_iris

Then, we simply execute the following to load the data.

x,y = load_iris(return_X_y=True)

We use the return_X_y argument here so that, instead of dumping a large CSV, we get the neat-cleaned input and output values.

Woah! We talked about a lot of different ways of doing classification today! Let’s see what we can do about this for the Iris dataset!

Iris Dataset

Let’s load the Iris dataset! Begin by importing the load_iris tool from sklearn. This is an easy loader scheme for the iris dataset.

from sklearn.datasets import load_iris

Then, we simply execute the following to load the data.

x,y = load_iris(return_X_y=True)

We use the return_X_y argument here so that, instead of dumping a large CSV, we get the neat-cleaned input and output values.

Welcome to the Day-3 Morning Lab! We are glad for you to join us. Today, we are learning about how Pandas, a data manipulation tool, works, and working on cleaning some data of your own!

Iris Dataset

We are going to lead the Iris dataset from sklearn again. This time, however, we will load the full dataset and parse it ourselves (instead of using return_X_y.)

Let’s begin by importing the Iris dataset, as we expect.