Nvidia Will Host Free Deep Learning Course Online, Starting This Week

Starting on Wednesday, July 22, Nvidia will be hosting a free bi-weekly instructor-led course on deep learning. The introductory course will include a combination of interactive lectures and hand-on exercises, as well as a one-hour Q&A the week following each class.

Deep learning is a form of artificial intelligence that is rapidly being adopted by many different industries. It can be used to classify images, recognize voices, or analyze sentiments, among other things, with human-like accuracy. It can be applied to facial recognition software, used for scene detection, and used in advanced medical and pharmaceutical research. The technology is even being used in the development of self-driving cars.

During the training sessions, you'll learn all the necessities of designing and training neural network-powered AI and integrating it into your own applications. The course will cover Nvidia DIGITS interactive training system for image classification, and the Caffe, Theano and Torch Frameworks. You'll have to take the introduction into deep learning as the first class. Nvidia will be supplying free hands-on lab exercises during the course through Nvidia Qwiklab

Each class is scheduled for 9am PT and will be recorded for viewing later. The course kicks off on Wednesday July 22, and Nvidia is accepting registration right now. As this is an introductory course, previous experience with deep learning and GPU programming is not required.

Follow Kevin Carbotte @pumcypuhoy. Follow us @tomshardware, on Facebook and on Google+.

 Kevin Carbotte is a contributing writer for Tom's Hardware who primarily covers VR and AR hardware. He has been writing for us for more than four years. 

Latest in GPUs
Despite external similarities, the RTX 3090 is not at all the same hardware as the RTX 4090 — even if you lap the GPU and apply AD102 branding.
GPU scam resells RTX 3090 as a 4090 — complete with a fake 'AD102' label on a lapped GPU
WireView Pro 90 degrees
Thermal Grizzly's WireView Pro GPU power measuring utility gets a 90-degree adapter revision
Nvidia Ada Lovelace and GeForce RTX 40-Series
Analyst claims Nvidia's gaming GPUs could use Intel Foundry's 18A node in the future
RX 9070 XT Sapphire
Lisa Su says Radeon RX 9070-series GPU sales are 10X higher than its predecessors — for the first week of availability
RTX 5070, RX 9070 XT, Arc B580
These are the best GPU 'deals' based on real-world scalper pricing and our FPS per dollar test results
Zotac Gaming GeForce RTX 5090 AMP Extreme Infinity
Zotac raises RTX 5090 prices by 20% and seemingly eliminates MSRP models
Latest in News
Despite external similarities, the RTX 3090 is not at all the same hardware as the RTX 4090 — even if you lap the GPU and apply AD102 branding.
GPU scam resells RTX 3090 as a 4090 — complete with a fake 'AD102' label on a lapped GPU
Inspur
US expands China trade blacklist, closes susidiary loopholes
WireView Pro 90 degrees
Thermal Grizzly's WireView Pro GPU power measuring utility gets a 90-degree adapter revision
Qualcomm
Qualcomm launches global antitrust campaign against Arm — accuses Arm of restricting access to technology
Nvidia Ada Lovelace and GeForce RTX 40-Series
Analyst claims Nvidia's gaming GPUs could use Intel Foundry's 18A node in the future
Core Ultra 200S CPU
An Arrow Lake refresh may still be in the cards with only K and KF models, claims leaker
  • Morbus
    I soviet Russia, Cortana wants you.
    Reply
  • Alec Mowat
    I soviet Russia, Cortana wants you.

    In soviet Russia, wrong story makes comment about you!
    Reply
  • AndrewJacksonZA
    I soviet Russia, Cortana wants you.

    In soviet Russia, wrong story makes comment about you!
    Lol!!!
    Reply