DSPT#8 - Detecting Outliers? Cracking Semantics?! Oh boy, you're in for a ride!
Details
"Bracaris"! No, this isn't a Game of Thrones episode, but just as epic: Data Science Portugal (https://www.facebook.com/datascienceportugal) is arriving at Braga!
Bringing you the latest on what's being done on the Data Science sphere of possibilities, this meetup will surely answer a lot of questions regarding topics such as Anomaly Detection and Natural Language Processing.
Be one of the first to attend this event and be prepared to network with other fellow Data Scientists, Engineers, Architects, DataOps... and Unicorns in general! First timers: we. have. beer!
The eighth meetup of Data Science Portugal (https://www.facebook.com/datascienceportugal) is going to take place on Wednesday, 5th April, 2017 around 18h30, at Startup Braga.
=== SCHEDULE ===
The preliminary agenda for the meetup is the following:
• 18:30-19:00: Welcome and Networking.
• 19:00-19:30: Talk 1: "Data Mining Anomaly Detection: Finding 'weirdness'" with João Brandão, Data and Artificial Intelligence Engineer at Robert Bosch.
• 19:45-20:00: Networking / Coffee Break.
• 20:00-20:30: Talk 2: "Have we cracked semantics? A practitioner's exploration into what’s possible" with Daniel Loureiro, Head of Data Science at Followprice.
• 20:45: Closing, hanging out and some beers
• 21:00: Dinner is optional but it might be an excellent opportunity for networking.
Do you want to be a sponsor in future meetups? Please contact us to info@datascienceportugal.com
See you there!
=== TALKS ===
Talk1: Data Mining Anomaly Detection: Finding "weirdness".
As a data nerd one of most enthusiastic things to me is to find things that are not supposed to happen and learn new insights about the business with these unexpected outcomes. One possible way to do it is using anomaly detection techniques that can identify abnormal and unusual behaviors in the data, so on this talk, we will discuss better what it is an anomaly, an outlier, and in which problems these techniques can be applied.
We will also see how some of these techniques cover some common situations like:
- You don’t have much data about these weird events.
- These historical events that you analyzed occurred for different reasons.
- You have unlabeled data- The data don’t follow a statistical distribution
- You have event-based data
- You have a real-time need
