Vignesh's Documentation
Vignesh's Documentation
DATA SCIENCE
SUBMITTED BY
Vignesh Padmanabhuni
AN INTERNSHIP REPORT
ON
DATA SCIENCE
By
VIGNESH PADMANABHUNI
(21F01A05J5)
CHIRALA-523187
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that the short term internship Project Report entitled "Data Science"
submitted by Vignesh Padmanabhuniof B. Tech (Computer Science and Engineering) in the
Dept of Computer Science and Engineering of St.Ann's College of Engineering &
Technology as a partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Course work of B. Tech in
Computer Science and Engineering is a record of Short term internship Project carried out
under my guidance and supervision in the Academic year 2024.
Date:
SHORT-TERM INTERNSHIP
(Virtual)
“DATA SCIENCE”
Department of
COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
Submitted by:
VIGNESH PADMANABHUNI
Department of
COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
(ST.ANN’S COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING &
TECHNOLOGY)
Student’s Declaration
(P.VIGNESH)
21F01A05J5
Official Certification
This is to certify that VIGNESH PADMANABHUNI Reg. No. 21F01A05J5 has
completed his/her Internship in SkillDzire on Data Science under my supervision
as a part of partial fulfillment of the requirement for the Degree of Bachelor Of
Technology in the Department of Computer science and Engineering in St. Ann’s College
Endorsements
Faculty Guide
I would also be thankful to our Head of the Department Dr. P. Harini of St. Ann’s
College of Engineering & Technology for providing valuable suggestions in
completion of this Internship.
I would like to extend my deep appreciation to SkillDzire, without their support and
coordination we would not have been able to complete this Internship.
Finally, as one of the team members, I would like to appreciate all my group members
for their support and coordination, I hope we will achieve more in our future
endeavors.
VIGNESHPADMANABHUNI
21F01A05J5
Contents
S. No Chapters From To
1 Executive Summary
2 Overview of the Organization
A. Introduction of the Organization
B. Vision, Mission, and Values of the
Organization
C. Policy of the Organization, in relation to the
intern role
D. Organizational Structure
E. Roles and responsibilities of the employees
in which the intern is placed.
F. Performance of the Organization in terms of
turnover, profits, market
reach and market value.
G. Future Plans of the Organization.
3 Internship Part
(Includes activity log for six weeks)
4 Outcomes Description
real time technical skills
managerial skills
how you could improve your
communication skills
how could you could enhance your abilities
in group discussion
technological developments observed
5 Student Self Evaluation of the Short-Term
Internship
Evaluation by the Supervisor of the Intern
Organization
Photos and Video Links
Marks Statement
Evaluation
(Includes Internal Assessment Statement)
CHAPTER 1: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The Data Science Project aims to leverage advanced analytics, machine learning
algorithms, and statistical methods to provide actionable insights and data-driven
solutions. This project is designed to address specific business challenges or research
questions by utilizing vast amounts of structured and unstructured data. The overall
goal is to improve decision-making processes, optimize business operations, and
deliver predictive models that can forecast future trends with high accuracy.
The scope of the project includes data collection, data cleaning, exploratory data
analysis (EDA), model development, and deployment. Key techniques such as
regression, classification, clustering, and deep learning will be applied depending on
the nature of the data and the problem at hand. The project also emphasizes the
importance of data visualization and interpretability, ensuring that insights are
presented in an accessible and actionable format.
The anticipated outcome of the project includes a set of robust, scalable models
and a comprehensive understanding of the underlying data patterns. These results
will empower stakeholders to make informed, evidence-based decisions that lead to
improved operational efficiency, risk mitigation, and competitive advantage in the
market.
o Predictive Analytics
o Automation
o Data Visualization
o Descriptive Analytics
o Predictive Analytics
o Prescriptive Analytics
o Causal Analytics
o Predictive Maintenance
o Financial Forecasting
o Customer Segmentation
o Healthcare Analytics
o Fraud Detection
o Recommendation Systems
1) Python
2) R
3) SQL
4) Julia
Skills Acquired
• The model training process involves processing the data and adjusting
parameters to minimize errors, often using optimization techniques such as
gradient descent.
Descriptive Analytics
Day Person In
Brief Description Of The
& Learning Outcome Charge
Daily Activity
Date Signature
Detailed Report:
Internship Batches were divided based on the merit of students. Mentors are allotted
for each batch and the groups were prepared for easy and better communication. We referred
to some websites about out selected topic data science and got a glance about it for good
understanding.
Introduction:
Data Science is an interdisciplinary field that combines statistics, machine learning, data
analysis, and domain knowledge to extract meaningful insights from data. It involves using
algorithms, data processing techniques, and various tools to analyze large datasets and help
organizations make data-driven decisions. In the modern world, data science plays an integral role
in fields like business analytics, healthcare, finance, and even public policy.
At its core, data science involves three main stages: data collection, data cleaning, and data
analysis. During the data collection phase, relevant data is gathered from various sources. In data
cleaning, missing values, outliers, and other inconsistencies are addressed. Finally, data analysis
uses statistical and machine learning techniques to derive insights and build predictive models.
Machine Learning:
Machine Learning (ML) is a crucial component of data science, enabling computers to learn
from data and make decisions or predictions based on it without being explicitly programmed. It is
typically divided into three major types:
1. Supervised Learning: Where the model is trained on labeled data to predict an outcome.
2. Unsupervised Learning: Where the model works with unlabeled data to identify patterns or
groupings.
3. Reinforcement Learning: Where an agent learns by interacting with its environment and
receiving rewards or penalties.
ACTIVITY LOG FOR THE SECOND WEEK
Day Person In
Brief Description Of The
& Learning Outcome Charge
Daily Activity
Date Signature
Understand feature
Day - 2 Engineer new features
creation and encoding.
and encode variables
Gain knowledge of
Day – 5 Research and select initial
various machine
models
learning models.
Day Person In
Brief Description Of The
& Learning Outcome Charge
Daily Activity
Date Signature
Learn to evaluate
Day – 1 Evaluate the model’s initial
model performance.
performance
Understand
Tune hyperparameters
Day - 2 hyperparameter
optimization
techniques.
Gain exposure to
Try different models
Day – 3 various machine
learning models.
Understand model
Day – 5 Compare models comparison and
selection.
Learn to finalize
Finalize the best model
Day –6 models for testing and
deployment.
WEEKLY REPORT
Week 3 focused on the application of machine learning models to the preprocessed data. The goal
was to build initial models, evaluate their performance, and select the best-performing one for
further optimization.
Key Activities:
1. Model Selection:
o Researched and selected suitable machine learning models based on the problem
(e.g., classification, regression).
o For classification problems, models like Logistic Regression, Decision Trees, and
Support Vector Machines (SVM) were explored. For regression problems, Linear
Regression and Random Forests were considered.
2. Model Training:
o Trained the selected models using the training data and applied cross-validation to
evaluate performance.
o Split the dataset into training and validation subsets to avoid overfitting and assess
the generalizability of the models.
3. Model Evaluation:
o Evaluated models using various metrics such as accuracy, precision, recall, F1-score
for classification tasks, and mean squared error (MSE) or R-squared for regression
tasks.
o Compared model results to determine which performed best.
4. Hyperparameter Tuning:
o Conducted hyperparameter tuning (e.g., grid search, random search) to find the
optimal settings for each model.
Learning Outcome:
• Gained practical experience in applying machine learning algorithms and understanding
when to use different models.
• Developed the ability to evaluate models using appropriate metrics and identify the best
model for the given problem.
• Learned how to fine-tune models to improve their performance.
ACTIVITY LOG FOR THE FORTH WEEK
Day Person In
Brief Description Of The
& Learning Outcome Charge
Daily Activity
Date Signature
Understand how to
Day - 2 Interpret model results interpret model
predictions.
Gain experience in
Review model with presenting model
Day – 5
stakeholders results.
Understand how to
prepare models for
Finalize model for
Day –6 deployment.
deployment
WEEKLY REPORT
WEEK –4 (From 12-06-23 To 17-06-23 )
Objective:
The focus of Week 4 was on testing the model’s performance on unseen data and validating the
model’s generalization capabilities. This ensures that the model does not simply memorize the
training data (overfitting) but can perform well on new, unseen data.
Key Activities:
1. Test Set Evaluation:
o Evaluated the model using the test data that was not part of the training or
validation sets to simulate real-world performance.
o Analyzed performance metrics (accuracy, precision, recall, etc.) to assess whether
the model is ready for production.
2. Error Analysis:
o Performed error analysis by analyzing misclassified or poorly predicted instances.
o Looked for patterns in the errors to understand where the model is failing and how
it could be improved (e.g., by engineering new features, tuning hyperparameters,
or selecting a different model).
3. Cross-validation:
o Applied k-fold cross-validation to further validate the model’s performance and
reduce variance in the evaluation results.
4. Model Interpretation:
o Used techniques such as feature importance ranking and partial dependence plots to
interpret and understand the decision-making process of the model.
Learning Outcome:
• Understood the importance of testing models on unseen data to assess their
generalization.
• Gained skills in conducting error analysis to identify weaknesses in the model.
• Learned to use cross-validation and interpret model results for improvement.
ACTIVITY LOG FOR THE FIFTH WEEK
Day Person In
Brief Description Of The
& Learning Outcome Charge
Daily Activity
Date Signature
Learn how to
Day – 1 Plan deployment strategy plan and
select
deployment
tools.
Understand the
Day – 4 Test deployment
testing process for
deployed models.
Learn how to
Day – 5 Set up model monitoring monitor deployed
models for
performance
Week 5 focused on taking the trained model and deploying it for real-world use. The goal was
to integrate the model into an application or system and monitor its performance in a
production environment.
Key Activities:
1. Deployment Strategy:
o Researched and implemented deployment strategies for machine learning
models, considering factors such as latency, scalability, and ease of integration.
o Deployed the model as a web service using frameworks like Flask or FastAPI,
allowing it to receive input data and make predictions in real time.
2. Model Integration:
o Integrated the deployed model with a frontend or backend system that could send
data for predictions and retrieve the model’s outputs.
3. Performance Monitoring:
o Set up monitoring to track model performance over time, including accuracy,
latency, and other key metrics.
o Identified potential issues with model performance degradation due to changes
in the data (data drift).
Learning Outcome:
• Gained hands-on experience in deploying machine learning models into a production
environment.
• Learned how to monitor model performance and make adjustments to improve
outcomes.
ACTIVITY LOG FOR THE SIXTH WEEK
Day Person In
Brief Description Of The
& Learning Outcome Charge
Daily Activity
Date Signature
Learn how to
Day – 1 Automate workflows
automate retraining
and updates.
Understand
Automate data pipeline
Day - 2 continuous data
collection and
processing.
Gain skills in
Day – 4 Benchmark model
benchmarking
performance
model performance.
Understand the
Day –6 Update project documentation
importance of
documenting
workflows.
WEEKLY REPORT
WEEK –6 (From 26-06-23 to 01-07-23)
Day Person In
Brief Description Of The
& Learning Outcome Charge
Daily Activity
Date Signature
Learn to present
Day – 3 Present results to technical results to
stakeholders non-technical
stakeholders.
Day – 4
Evaluate business Understand how to
impact link model results to
business outcomes.
Day – 5
Implement feedback
Learn how to iterate
based on stakeholder
feedback.
Day –6
Understand project
Wrap up the project
completion and
handover processes.
WEEKLY REPORT
WEEK –7(From 03-07-23 to 08-07-23 )
Detailed report:
In Week 7, the goal was to compile the results, create final reports, and evaluate the
impact of the model in terms of both technical performance and business objectives.
Key Activities:
1. Report Writing:
o Compiled a comprehensive project report detailing all steps taken, models tested,
results achieved, and key insights.
o Included performance metrics, visualizations, and recommendations for future
improvements.
2. Stakeholder Presentation:
o Prepared and delivered a presentation to stakeholders, explaining the
methodology, model performance, and how the model could be applied in the
business context.
3. Final Model Evaluation:
o Conducted a final evaluation of the model’s impact, including the potential
business value it provides and areas where the model could be expanded or
improved.
Learning Outcome:
• Gained experience in writing technical reports and preparing presentations for both
technical and non-technical audiences.
• Understood how to evaluate models from both a technical and business perspective.
ACTIVITY LOG FOR THE EIGHT WEEK
Day Person In
Brief Description Of
& Learning Outcome Charge
The Daily Activity
Date Signature
Transfer knowledge to
Day – 1 the team Learn how to effectively
share project knowledge.
operational or business teams. This included transferring all documentation, code, and
Key Activities:
1. Documentation:
2. Knowledge Transfer:
o Provided knowledge transfer sessions to the team, ensuring that they understood
Learning Outcome:
• Gained insights into the importance of proper documentation and knowledge transfer
Title of the Project: Credit Card Fraud Detection Using Supervised Learning
fraudulent transactions pose significant risks to both customers and businesses. The
rapid growth of e-commerce and online payment systems has increased the
transaction data, with features like transaction amount, time, location, and
transaction type, along with a binary label indicating whether the transaction was
fraudulent or not. The goal is to build a robust fraud detection model that can
Decision Trees, Random Forests, and Support Vector Machines (SVM), are
explored and compared for their effectiveness in detecting fraud. The performance
of these models is evaluated using key metrics such as accuracy, precision, recall,
F1-score, and ROC-AUC to ensure that the model strikes an optimal balance
scaling, and handling class imbalance (using techniques like SMOTE or random
validation is performed to ensure that the models generalize well to unseen data.
Introduction
Motivation
The rapid advancement of digital payment systems and the widespread use of credit
cards have revolutionized the way consumers and businesses conduct financial
transactions. However, this shift towards online and card-not-present transactions
has also significantly increased the opportunity for fraudulent activities. Credit card
fraud, whether through stolen card details, identity theft, or unauthorized purchases,
has become a major concern for financial institutions, businesses, and consumers
alike. It is estimated that credit card fraud leads to billions of dollars in losses each
year globally, creating a pressing need for effective fraud detection systems that can
operate in real-time.
Objectives
The main objectives of the project "Credit Card Fraud Detection Using Supervised Learning" are as
follows:
Softwares Used
➢ Programming Languages:
• Python: Python is the primary programming language used due to its rich
ecosystem of libraries and tools for data science and machine learning.
➢ Data Preprocessing and Analysis:
• Pandas: A Python library for data manipulation and analysis, which is used for
data cleaning, preprocessing, and transformation.
• NumPy: A library for numerical computing, used for handling arrays and
performing mathematical operations.
• Scikit-learn: A popular library for machine learning in Python, used for
implementing and evaluating various supervised learning algorithms.
➢ Data Visualization:
• Matplotlib: A Python library used for creating static, interactive, and animated
visualizations. It is used for visualizing metrics like confusion matrices, ROC
curves, and feature importance.
• Seaborn: A Python data visualization library based on Matplotlib, used for creating
more informative and attractive statistical graphics.
• Plotly: An interactive plotting library that can be used for visualizing data and model
outputs.
➢ Machine Learning Models and Algorithms:
• Scikit-learn: Provides a wide range of machine learning algorithms including
Logistic Regression, Decision Trees, Random Forests, SVM, and KNN.
• XGBoost: An optimized gradient boosting library used for creating highly effective
machine learning models for classification tasks.
• SMOTE (Synthetic Minority Over-sampling Technique): A technique used for
handling class imbalance by generating synthetic samples of the minority class
(fraudulent transactions).
➢ Hyperparameter Tuning:
• GridSearchCV and RandomizedSearchCV from Scikit-learn: These are used for
hyperparameter tuning to find the best combination of model parameters.
• Hyperopt: A Python library used for automated hyperparameter optimization.
➢ Deployment and Real-time Processing:
• Flask or FastAPI: Python-based frameworks that can be used to build a lightweight
web application for deploying the model and making real-time fraud predictions.
• Docker: A tool used for containerizing the application to ensure it works seamlessly
across different computing environments.
• AWS (Amazon Web Services) or Google Cloud: Cloud platforms used to deploy
models in production for real-time transaction processing.
➢ Version Control:
• Git: A version control system used for tracking changes in the project and
collaborating with other developers.
• GitHub: A platform to host and manage the project repository.
➢ Integrated Development Environment (IDE):
• Jupyter Notebook: A web-based interactive development environment used for
writing and executing code, visualizing results, and documenting the analysis in a
notebook-style format.
• VS Code (Visual Studio Code): A lightweight code editor for Python development
that supports extensions for Python, Jupyter, and Git integration.
These tools and software libraries will provide the necessary environment to implement, test,
and deploy the credit card fraud detection system, ensuring efficient, scalable, and accurate
detection of fraudulent transactions in real-time.
Conclusion
Credit card fraud detection is a critical application in the domain of data science, as it
aims to safeguard financial transactions from unauthorized access and misuse. In recent years,
with the exponential growth of online transactions and digital payment systems, the need for
efficient fraud detection systems has become more pressing. By utilizing supervised learning
techniques, financial institutions can build predictive models that automatically identify
fraudulent activity and protect users from potential losses.
Supervised learning methods, including algorithms like Decision Trees, Random Forests,
Logistic Regression, Support Vector Machines (SVM), and Neural Networks, are powerful
tools for classification tasks, such as distinguishing between fraudulent and non-fraudulent
transactions. These algorithms are trained on labeled datasets, where past transactions are
marked as either "fraudulent" or "legitimate." By learning the patterns and behaviors
associated with fraud, these models can predict whether new, unseen transactions are
fraudulent or not.
One of the main challenges in fraud detection using supervised learning is dealing with
imbalanced datasets. Fraudulent transactions are relatively rare compared to legitimate ones,
making the model prone to biased predictions toward the majority class (legitimate
transactions). Techniques like oversampling, undersampling, and synthetic data generation
(e.g., SMOTE) are commonly used to address this issue, ensuring that the model is trained on
a balanced dataset and can recognize fraudulent transactions more effectively.
In conclusion, the use of supervised learning in credit card fraud detection systems has
significantly advanced the ability to detect and prevent fraud. These models provide a scalable,
automated, and efficient way to monitor transactions and minimize risk. However, ongoing
challenges, such as imbalanced data, feature selection, and model interpretability, require
continual innovation and improvement. The future of fraud detection will likely involve
deeper integration of machine learning with real-time monitoring systems, advanced anomaly
detection, and hybrid models that combine supervised learning with other techniques, such as
deep learning or unsupervised learning, to stay ahead of evolving fraud tactics.
Work Environment:
During the course of my internship in the data science domain, I achieved significant
progress in both technical skills and problem-solving capabilities. I gained hands-on
experience in data analysis, machine learning, and data visualization, with a
particular focus on practical applications such as blockchain and fake product
identification. I was able to understand and implement various data science
algorithms and methodologies, enhancing my ability to analyze and interpret large
datasets effectively.
This experience also helped me develop crucial soft skills, including effective
communication and time management. I learned how to clearly present technical
findings, collaborate in a team environment, and manage multiple tasks while
adhering to deadlines. These skills will be invaluable as I move forward in my career
as a data scientist.
Our guide Mr.N.Lakshmi Narayana sir gave suggestions to improve our soft skills.
Technical skills Acquired:
Programming Languages
• Python
• SQL
• Pandas
• NumPy
• Supervised Learning
• Unsupervised Learning
• Outlier Detection
1. Communication
2. Interpersonal
3. Decision-Making
Interns are often faced with situations that require them to make decisions,
even if they are small or low-risk. These decisions can involve choosing the best
approach for a project, deciding how to allocate resources, or solving everyday work
challenges. Interns learn how to analyze available information, consider potential
outcomes, and make informed choices. They also learn the importance of taking
responsibility for their decisions, even if the results are not as expected, and how to learn
from those experiences to improve future decision-making.
4. Time Management
If you’ve managed to successfully take a full course load every semester and
meet assignment deadlines, to some extent, you’ve already demonstrated time
management skills. But as an intern, you’re not going to have a syllabus to tell you
when your deadlines are. It’s up to you to organize your time and produce results.
Employers want to know that you can prioritize responsibilities and recognize when
it’s appropriate to multitask or focus on one particular project at a time.
5. Adaptability
Today’s work culture — whether you’re hoping to intern for a startup or well-
established organization — often requires even the most senior level executives to
wear multiple hats. As an intern, one day you might find yourself supporting the
sales team and the next day performing customer service. While you may have an
interest in a particular aspect of an industry, a willingness to become familiar with
the different parts of an organization is definitely viewed as an asset (and also
increases your exposure within the company).
6. Conflict Resolution
In any professional setting, conflicts can arise between colleagues or teams, and
interns can develop conflict resolution skills by observing and participating in resolving
disputes. Interns learn how to approach conflict with empathy, listen to all parties involved,
and identify solutions that are acceptable to everyone. This experience helps them
understand how to maintain a positive working atmosphere even when challenges occur.
Conflict resolution skills are particularly important for managers, as they often need to
handle sensitive issues and ensure that teams work together harmoniously.
How we Improve our communication skills
Communication is the key, and being a strong communicator gets you far in
life. Though not everyone is a born communicator, there are proven ways to improve
your communication skills. Here are 10 ways: -
Listen Well
Be to the Point
You have to know who you are communicating with, and have to gauge what
type of communication they are going to understand. For example, if you are
communicating with a colleague or a senior, obviously informal language should not
be used. Also, if you use acronyms, you cannot assume that the other person will
immediately understand. So, know your listener.
The language you use in your communication should be assertive and active.
This form of language instantly grabs the attention of the listener or reader. They
will latch on to your every word and the right message will be passed on.
Body Language
Body language is a great way to communicate without words but still have a
profound impact. When you are in a video conference call or face-to-face meeting,
keep a positive body language like an open stance and eye contact. This is
subconsciously read by the other person, and their body language also becomes
positive.
Always Proofread
People assume they have not made a mistake and hit send on their written
communication. Do not do this. Proofread what you have written once or twice
before sending. One tip is that do not proofread immediately after writing. It’s harder
to spot errors. Take a small break, give rest to your eyes, and then proofread.
Take Note When you are being communicated to, take down important points inthe
communication. This is a very simple but effective method to ensure there is no
miscommunication.
When you are about to communicate, be sure that you are in the right frame
of mind. Tiredness, frustration, sadness, and anger, among other range of emotions,
can hamper what you want to communicate. Just make sure you are positive or at
least neutral.
Speak Directly
Directly communicate with the person you mean to. In many organizations,
communication channels are created with many needless people passing on the
messages. As we know thanks to the Chinese whispers game, this does not work
when there are too many people. Just communicate directly with the person you
mean to. Communication is something that has a substantial impact on our personal
and professional life. It has to be taken seriously. And always remember some of the
most successful and happy people in life are great communicators.
If you find it difficult to speak or ask questions in tutorials and seminars, try the
following strategies.
Observe
Attend as many seminars and tutorials as possible and notice what other students do.
Ask yourself:
• Be an active listener and don't let your attention drift. Stay attentive and focus
on what is being said.
• Identify the main ideas being discussed.
• Evaluate what is being said. Think about how it relates to the main idea/ theme
of the tutorial discussion.
• Listen with an open mind and be receptive to new ideas and points of view.
Think about how they fit in with what you have already learnt.
• Test your understanding. Mentally paraphrase what other speakers say.
• Ask yourself questions as you listen. Take notes during class about things to
which you could respond.
Prepare
You can't contribute to a discussion unless you are well-prepared. Attend lectures
and make sure you complete any assigned readings or tutorial assignments. If you
don't understand the material or don't feel confident about your ideas, speak to your
tutor or lecturer outside of class.
Practice
Practise discussing course topics and materials outside class. Start in an informal
setting with another student or with a small group.
Participate
If you find it difficult to participate in tutorial discussion, set yourself goals and aim
to increase your contribution each week.An easy way to participate is to add to the
existing discussion. Start by making small contributions:
During a data science internship, you are likely to encounter several technological
developments and innovations that shape the industry. These developments can span a wide
range of tools, technologies, methodologies, and applications used in data analysis, machine
learning, and artificial intelligence. Here are some of the key technological advancements and
trends you might observe during a data science internship:
1. Advanced Machine Learning Algorithms
Technological Development: The evolution of machine learning (ML) techniques has
significantly improved predictive modeling and data analysis. During an internship, you may
get hands-on experience with advanced algorithms such as deep learning (e.g., convolutional
neural networks for image data or recurrent neural networks for time-series data) and
reinforcement learning. These techniques are becoming increasingly accessible, leading to
more accurate and efficient models. Internship Exposure: You might work on tasks that
involve training machine learning models using libraries like TensorFlow, PyTorch, or
scikit-learn, observing how improvements in these algorithms lead to better performance and
faster computation.
2. Cloud Computing and Big Data
Technological Development: The integration of cloud computing platforms like AWS,
Google Cloud, and Microsoft Azure into data science workflows has revolutionized how
large datasets are stored, processed, and analyzed. With these platforms, data scientists can
easily scale their operations, run data-intensive models, and store large volumes of data
without the need for on-premise infrastructure. Internship Exposure: You may be introduced
to cloud-based tools for big data storage and analytics, such as Amazon S3, BigQuery, or
Databricks, and learn how to use cloud resources to improve the efficiency and scalability of
data analysis tasks.
3. Automated Machine Learning (AutoML)
Technological Development: AutoML platforms are becoming increasingly popular in the
field of data science, enabling both experienced professionals and novices to build and deploy
machine learning models without requiring deep technical knowledge of the underlying
algorithms. These platforms automate tasks like feature selection, model tuning, and
hyperparameter optimization. Internship Exposure: During your internship, you might work
with AutoML tools like H2O.ai, Google Cloud AutoML, or Microsoft Azure AutoML,
learning how automation tools can streamline model development and reduce the time
required for training and tuning.
4. Data Visualization Tools
Technological Development: The demand for better data visualization continues to grow,
especially in decision-making roles where clear communication of complex insights is crucial.
Tools like Tableau, Power BI, and Plotly have improved significantly in terms of user
interface and customization options, making it easier to create interactive and dynamic
visualizations. Internship Exposure: You may gain experience using advanced data
visualization tools to present findings effectively. You could also work with Python libraries
like Matplotlib, Seaborn, or Altair to create visually appealing and informative charts and
dashboards.
5. Natural Language Processing (NLP)
Technological Development: Natural Language Processing has seen significant
advancements, especially with models like GPT (Generative Pretrained Transformer) and
BERT (Bidirectional Encoder Representations from Transformers). These models are
revolutionizing text analysis by improving the ability to understand, generate, and summarize
human language. Internship Exposure: Interns in data science roles often work on text-based
data, such as analyzing customer feedback, social media posts, or internal documents. You
may work with tools like spaCy, NLTK, or Hugging Face’s Transformers to process and
analyze text data, using pre-trained models for sentiment analysis, topic modeling, or text
summarization.
Date of Evaluation:
1 Oral communication 1 2 3 4 5
2 Written communication 1 2 3 4 5
3 Proactiveness 1 2 3 4 5
4 Interaction ability with community 1 2 3 4 5
5 Positive Attitude 1 2 3 4 5
6 Self-confidence 1 2 3 4 5
7 Ability to learn 1 2 3 4 5
8 Work Plan and organization 1 2 3 4 5
9 Professionalism 1 2 3 4 5
10 Creativity 1 2 3 4 5
11 Quality of work done 1 2 3 4 5
12 Time Management 1 2 3 4 5
13 Understanding the Community 1 2 3 4 5
14 Achievement of Desired Outcomes 1 2 3 4 5
15 OVERALL PERFORMANCE 1 2 3 4 5
Date of Evaluation:
Name of the College: St. Ann’s college of Engineering & Technology, Chirala
University: Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University, Kakinada
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