Interpretable Machine Learning

This course is part of Explainable AI (XAI) Specialization

Instructor: Brinnae Bent, PhD

What you'll learn

  •   Describe and implement regression and generalized interpretable models
  •   Demonstrate knowledge of decision trees, rules, and interpretable neural networks
  •   Explain foundational Mechanistic Interpretability concepts, hypotheses, and experiments
  • Skills you'll gain

  •   Data Ethics
  •   Large Language Modeling
  •   Predictive Modeling
  •   Algorithms
  •   Artificial Neural Networks
  •   Deep Learning
  •   Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning (AI/ML)
  •   Python Programming
  •   Regression Analysis
  •   Natural Language Processing
  •   Decision Tree Learning
  •   Machine Learning
  •   Applied Machine Learning
  •   Statistical Modeling
  • There are 3 modules in this course

    Through discussions, case studies, programming labs, and real-world examples, you will gain the following skills: 1. Describe interpretable machine learning and differentiate between interpretability and explainability. 2. Explain and implement regression models in Python. 3. Demonstrate knowledge of generalized models in Python. 4. Explain and implement decision trees in Python. 5. Demonstrate knowledge of decision rules in Python. 6. Define and explain neural network interpretable model approaches, including prototype-based networks, monotonic networks, and Kolmogorov-Arnold networks. 7. Explain foundational Mechanistic Interpretability concepts, including features and circuits 8. Describe the Superposition Hypothesis 9. Define Representation Learning and be able to analyze current research on scaling Representation Learning to LLMs. This course is ideal for data scientists or machine learning engineers who have a firm grasp of machine learning but have had little exposure to interpretability concepts. By mastering Interpretable Machine Learning approaches, you'll be equipped to create AI solutions that are not only powerful but also ethical and trustworthy, solving critical challenges in domains like healthcare, finance, and criminal justice. To succeed in this course, you should have an intermediate understanding of machine learning concepts like supervised learning and neural networks.

    Rules, Trees, and Neural Networks

    Introduction to Mechanistic Interpretability

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