Topic
Applied science
About: Applied science is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 1178 publications have been published within this topic receiving 19920 citations. The topic is also known as: applied sciences.
Papers published on a yearly basis
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02 Sep 2021TL;DR: In this article, the activation values of hidden units inside the network are dissected, and classification rules are developed based on the findings of this research analysis, and a review focuses on existing classification methods that employ data science approaches, as well as applications that are often used in Python programming.
Abstract: This study examines approaches across developing platforms in the current period, which is nothing more than Data Science. Informatics, software engineering, forecasting, decision making, arithmetic, task research, measurements, and the applied sciences have an effect on data science in a logical order. At the moment, the data science industry is introducing a brand-new data model. The activation values of hidden units inside the network are dissected, and classification rules are developed based on the findings of this research analysis. Python programming is made up of many imperative data modelling and algorithms that allow users to create duplicate analyses and produce meaningful analyses. Pycharm, spyder, Pydev, and other Python programming interfaces are widely used for creating reports that support various current trends models such as support vector machine, C4.5, random forest k-means, Apriori, EM, Page, Rank, logistic regression, KNN, Nave Bayes, and CART. This review focuses on existing classification methods that employ data science approaches, as well as applications that are often used in Python programming.
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1 citations
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01 Jan 2017
TL;DR: It is demonstrated how the applied sciences community can make a significant contribution in reducing the energy footprint of their computations.
Abstract: In this paper we propose a course of action towards a better understanding of energy consumption-related aspects in the development of scientific software as well as in the development and usage of ‘unconventional’compute hardware in applied sciences. We demonstrate how the applied sciences community can make a significant contribution in reducing the energy footprint of their computations.
1 citations