Data wrangling is a crucial step in the data analysis process, as it involves the transformation and preparation of raw data into a suitable format for analysis. The "Fundamental Tools for Data Wrangling" course is designed to provide participants with essential skills and knowledge to effectively manipulate, clean, and analyze data. Participants will be introduced to the fundamental tools commonly used in data wrangling, including Python, data structures, NumPy, and pandas. Through hands-on exercises and practical examples, participants will gain the necessary proficiency to work with various data formats and effectively prepare data for analysis.

Fundamental Tools of Data Wrangling

Fundamental Tools of Data Wrangling
This course is part of Data Wrangling with Python Specialization

Instructor: Di Wu
Access provided by INEFOP - Instituto Nacional de Empleo y Formación Profesional de Uruguay
2,414 already enrolled
21 reviews
Recommended experience
What you'll learn
You will be able to describe the fundamentals of programming in Python.
You will be able to identify data structures for efficient organization and manipulation of data.
You will practice using NumPy and Pandas for numerical computing, data manipulation, and analysis.
Skills you'll gain
Tools you'll learn
Details to know

Add to your LinkedIn profile
10 assignments
See how employees at top companies are mastering in-demand skills

Build your subject-matter expertise
- Learn new concepts from industry experts
- Gain a foundational understanding of a subject or tool
- Develop job-relevant skills with hands-on projects
- Earn a shareable career certificate

There are 5 modules in this course
Earn a career certificate
Add this credential to your LinkedIn profile, resume, or CV. Share it on social media and in your performance review.
Instructor

Offered by
Why people choose Coursera for their career

Felipe M.

Jennifer J.

Larry W.

Chaitanya A.
Explore more from Data Science

University of Colorado Boulder

Northeastern University

Northeastern University

Johns Hopkins University

