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Issue #45

Apr 05, 2020

Dear friends,

Welcome to the 45th issue of the Sunday Briefing. 

Last week we take a look at epidemic modeling strategies with a blog post: Epidemic Modeling 101: Or why your CoVID19 exponential fits are wrong. This week we continue our analysis of Epidemic models with Epidemic Modeling 102: All CoVID-19 models are wrong, but some are useful. As always you can follow along with a GitHub repository containing the respective Python code. We hope you find it useful and gladly welcome any comments you might have.

In our regular contents, this week we look Bayesian InferenceHypothesis Testing and Physics Informed Deep Learning. In industry news, Google has released a very interesting dataset looking at how human mobility around the world is being impacted by COVID-19.

On the academic front, we look at Data Science in Economics, the Democratization of Englishes using a variety of different approaches and at a A Framework for Online Investment Algorithms.

Finally, in our video of the week Alice Zhao guides through Natural Language Processing in Python in her PyOhio tutorial from 2018.

Data shows that the best way for a newsletter to grow is by word of mouth, so if you think one of your friends or colleagues would enjoy this newsletter, just go ahead and forward this email to them and help us spread the word!

Semper discentes,

The D4S team

Blog:

Our latest blog post in the Epidemic Modeling series covers the power and limitations of Epidemic Models and how it can be used to understand the current CoVID-19 pandemic. GitHub: github.com/DataForScience/Epidemiology101

The latest post in the Causality series covers the first part of section 1.3 Probability Theory and Statistics, an overview of some of the fundamental theoretical requirements for the journey ahead. The code for each blog post in this series is hosted by a dedicated GitHub repository for this project: github.com/DataForScience/Causality

Blog Posts:
Epidemic Modeling:
Epidemic Modeling 101: Or why your CoVID-19 exponential fits are wrong
Epidemic Modeling 102: All CoVID-19 models are wrong, but some are useful


Causality:
1.2 - Simpson's Paradox
1.3 - Probability Theory and Statistics

GitHub: github.com/DataForScience/Causality

Top Links:

Tutorials and blog posts that came across our desk this week.
  1. OpenDSA Data Structures and Algorithms Modules Collection [opendsa-server.cs.vt.edu]
  2. Mathematical Proof That Rocked Number Theory Will Be Published [scientificamerican.com]
  3. See how your community is moving around differently due to COVID-19 [google.com/covid19]
  4. An Overview of Bayesian Inference [jaydaigle.net]
  5. Patriarch of Pandemics [demystifyingscience.com]
  6. National Emergency Library [archive.org]
  7. Hypothesis Testing with Numpy [towardsdatascience.com]
  8. Physics Informed Deep Learning [maziarraissi.github.io]

Fresh off the press:

Some of the most interesting academic papers published recently.

Video of the week:

Interesting discussions, ideas or tutorials that came across our desk.


Natural Language Processing in Python

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xvqsFTUsOmc

Upcoming Events:

Opportunities to learn from us
  1. Apr 8, 2020Time Series for Everyone [Register
  2. Apr 29, 2020Applied Probability Theory for Everyone [Register
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