Date Sep 18, 2024, 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm Location View location on My PrincetonU Related link More details in My PrincetonU Share on X Share on Facebook Share on LinkedIn Details Event Description Note: When you register for Part 1 on 9/18 you are automatically registered for parts 2 and 3 on 9/19 and 9/23. This is a 3-part workshop. This mini-course is an introduction to Python for those with little or no programming experience. Python is a programming language used for a wide variety of applications including scientific computation, image processing, text processing, file handling, graphics, database handling, and web interfaces. It is designed to be elegant, concise, and easy to learn, while offering many advanced features. This course will introduce you to Python programming, and to the resources you need to start learning and using Python. Participants will use the free Anaconda Python distribution on their own laptops. The course will include in-class exercises so participants can begin to experience Python for themselves. Participants will receive directions from the instructor on installing Python before the workshop. Workshop format: Presentation with hands-on exercises. Target audience: Those with little to no computer programming experience. This workshop is designed for all members of the campus community including undergraduate students. Knowledge prerequisites: None Hardware/software prerequisites: A laptop with Anaconda Python installed. The instructor will send explicit directions. Learning objectives: Participants will come away with the ability to understand and write simple Python code. Accessibility To request accommodations for this or any event, please contact the organizer or the GradFUTURES team at least 3 working days prior to the event. Upcoming Events Jul 14 Scientific Publishing: From Pre-Submission to Behind the Editor’s Desk Jul 16 Effective Research Mentorship for Graduate Students: Rematch+ (Session 7) Jul 16 From Ph.D. to Future Success: Master LinkedIn & AI to Unlock Your Next Chapter Jul 16 How to Write a Journal Article in the Humanities Jul 18 International STEM Faculty Careers: Grad Alum Panel Jul 18 Tour of Firestone Library Jul 21 Office Hours for Humanities and Social Sciences Graduate Students (In Person) Jul 23 Floating Point Numbers Aren't Real View All Events