Attend as many or as few sessions as you wish
This free, virtual workshop is designed for researchers and enables non-experts to develop computing skills for research analysis. Registration is open to all UC students, staff, postdocs, and faculty.
Time: 8:30 – 12:30 PDT via Zoom
Week 1
Sept. 11 / Day 1: The Unix Shell
Sept. 12 / Day 2: Git Version Control
Sept. 13 / Day 3: R (part 1)
Sept. 14 / Day 4: R (part 2)
Week 2
Sept. 18/Day 5: Python (part 1)
Sept. 19/Day 6: Python (part 2)
Sept. 20/Day 7: Tidy Data
Sept. 21/Day 8: SQL
To register for this event visit: https://ti.to/ucsd-carpentries/uc-carpentries-fall-workshop-2023
Workshop Details
What is this workshop?
An 8-Day Carpentries workshop that aims to teach participants basic concepts, skills, and tools for R in RStudio, Python in Jupyter Notebook, an introduction to the Unix Shell, Version Control with Git, SQL, and Tidy Data. This workshop is designed for researchers and enables non-experts to develop computing skills for research analysis. This is a free workshop.
Who can participate?
The workshop is open to all University of California students, staff, postdocs and faculty.
Curriculum:
- Introduction to Unix Shell: learn the basics of command line interface and about navigating and working within files and directories
- Version Control with Git: learn how to manage work, edit code, and collaborate on a team project in a repository
- Introduction to R: learn basic coding, concepts, how to access data, and use functions for data analysis using a RStudio
- Introduction to Python: learn basic coding, concepts, how to access data, and use functions for data analysis using a web-based application – Jupyter Notebook.
- Tidy Data: learn how to use this tool to clean, transform, and track changes made to data.
- SQL: learn about relational databases, how to import data, and how to run basic SQL queries.
This workshop is co-hosted and supported by efforts from UC San Diego, UC Los Angeles, UC Merced, UC Riverside, UC San Francisco, UC Santa Barbara and UC Berkeley.
Questions?
Contact Elizabeth McAulay, UCLA Library, at emcaulay@library.ucla.edu.
