Elements of AI: the no-maths, no-code place to start
A free course from the University of Helsinki and MinnaLearn that explains what AI is, what it cannot do, and what it means for society. Over two million students in 170+ countries.
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7 posts labelled “Open courses”.
A free course from the University of Helsinki and MinnaLearn that explains what AI is, what it cannot do, and what it means for society. Over two million students in 170+ countries.
Nine 90-minute lessons that get you training real models early, taught by Jeremy Howard. Free, including the book. A year of coding experience is enough.
Seven resources that are genuinely free, not free trials, ordered from no-code beginner to university-grade. Plus what each one is actually best at.
University courses that cost nothing, the simulators that replace a physical robot, and the four YouTube channels actually worth subscribing to.
A structured, staged beginner course with practice routines and ear training, free on the web and on YouTube. Works on an acoustic or an electric.
Kevin Lynch's Northwestern course on mechanics, planning and control — the one most robotics courses are built from. Audit free on Coursera, full lectures on YouTube.
The Open University's OpenLearn publishes an introductory earthquakes course under a Creative Commons licence. No sign-up, no fee, and you can reuse the material.