Filter by
The language used throughout the course, in both instruction and assessments.
168 results for "drug discovery"
Skills you'll gain: Cloud Applications, Django (Web Framework), SQL, Web Development
- Status: Free
Queen Mary University of London
University of Michigan
Skills you'll gain: Data Analysis, Python Programming, General Statistics, Statistical Analysis, Probability & Statistics, Statistical Programming, Regression, Exploratory Data Analysis, Statistical Tests, Computer Programming
University of Michigan
Skills you'll gain: Computer Programming, Javascript, Web Development, Django (Web Framework)
Skills you'll gain: Django (Web Framework), Swift Programming
Skills you'll gain: Data Management, Leadership and Management, Data Analysis, Data Architecture, Data Model
The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
Vanderbilt University
Skills you'll gain: Writing
Vanderbilt University
Skills you'll gain: Data Analysis, Data Analysis Software, Data Management, Data Visualization, Data Visualization Software, Interactive Data Visualization, SAS (Software), Statistical Analysis, Statistical Programming, Statistical Visualization
Skills you'll gain: Data Analysis, Exploratory Data Analysis, Extract, Transform, Load, Data Visualization, Machine Learning, Communication, Data Mining, Data Model, Data Science, Regression
Searches related to drug discovery
In summary, here are 10 of our most popular drug discovery courses
- Django Application Development with SQL and Databases:Â IBM
- Introduction to Data Networks and the Internet - Bachelor's:Â Illinois Tech
- The Econometrics of Time Series Data:Â Queen Mary University of London
- Foundations of Sports Analytics: Data, Representation, and Models in Sports:Â University of Michigan
- Using JavaScript and JSON in Django:Â University of Michigan
- Working with Data in iOS:Â Meta
- DataOps Methodology:Â IBM
- Search Engines for Web and Enterprise Data:Â The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
- Generative AI for Leaders:Â Vanderbilt University
- Building HTTP APIs with Spring:Â Vanderbilt University