Where Can I Start with Self-Learning Math for Data Science and Machine Learning?

Saqib Ali
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My passion is the environment, and I want to apply data science and machine learning to climate data. I didn't learn much from my math courses throughout and haven't taken a physics or chemistry course since high school. I want some guidance on how to self-learn math starting from Calculus needed for machine learning over this upcoming winter break and beyond.
 
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Saqib Ali said:
My passion is the environment, and I want to apply data science and machine learning to climate data. I didn't learn much from my math courses throughout and haven't taken a physics or chemistry course since high school. I want some guidance on how to self-learn math starting from Calculus needed for machine learning over this upcoming winter break and beyond.
Welcome to the forum from a fellow Ramblin' Wreck.
 
phinds said:
Welcome to the forum from a fellow Ramblin' Wreck.
I aspire to do a PhD in CS where I'll apply CS to climate data. I hope someday I can be a professor at a research university. I've done a lot of research at the Ubicomp Lab at Georgia Tech, and I've talked to an Earth and Atmospheric Science professor about doing research with him next semester and over the summer. The problem is that I lack some basic skills in mathematics that are the underpinning of machine learning and data science. I need to brush up on Calculus, Differential Equations, and Probability and Statistics (maybe a little bit of linear algebra and algorithms but those are my strong suits). It can't hurt to also know combinatorics and graph theory especially when we're in a golden age of Neural Nets. To give me more time to grasp the prerequisite material, I'll probably do a research Master's here and then apply to a lot of different programs.
 
Hello everyone, I was advised to join this community while seeking guidance on how to navigate the academic world as an independent researcher. My name is Omar, and I'm based in Groningen The Netherlands. My formal physics education ended after high school, but I have dedicated the last several years to developing a theoretical framework from first principles. My work focuses on a topological field theory (which I call Swirl-String Theory) that models particles as knotted vortex...
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