Skip to main content

Project 1: Analyzing Titanic Survivors


 The Titanic is undoubtedly one of the most infamous maritime disasters in history, and the analysis of its passenger data has been a topic of interest for many data enthusiasts. This project report provides a comprehensive analysis of the attributes of the Titanic passengers and their survival rates after the disaster.

The report starts by describing the data source and its attributes, with a significant number of missing values in the age and cabin columns. The descriptive statistics indicate that the majority of passengers were young, with more passengers in the 3rd class. Most passengers did not survive, with a high proportion of male passengers among those who perished.

The data visualization techniques employed in the report highlight some interesting patterns, such as the higher survival rate of women and higher-class passengers. The correlation analysis further emphasizes the importance of age and sex in determining survival rates.

The machine learning models, particularly the Decision Tree and Random Forest models, achieve high accuracy rates in predicting the survival of passengers. The creation of a neural network model further strengthens the accuracy of the predictions, with Rose having a significantly higher chance of survival than Jack.

Overall, this project report provides valuable insights into the factors that contributed to the survival of Titanic passengers. The results show that gender, age, and socio-economic status played a significant role in determining the survival rate.

 Find the full project code here: navyasrivattikuti/TitanicTensorflow (github.com)

You can also checkout my InstagramYouTube and Twitter pages.




Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Project 5: Machine Learning Classification for Educational Outcomes

This project aimed to predict educational outcomes, specifically whether students would drop out, enroll, or graduate, based on various features. The dataset encompassed diverse information, including application modes, numerical features, and binary indicators. Methodology: The project employed a range of machine learning models, employing various algorithms to find the most suitable for the classification task. Models included K-Nearest Neighbors, Gradient Boosting, Decision Trees, Random Forests, Support Vector Machines, Gaussian Naive Bayes, Neural Networks, Linear Discriminant Analysis, and Quadratic Discriminant Analysis. Exploratory Data Analysis (EDA) : Explored distribution of application modes, numerical features, and target variable. Utilized visualizations like pie charts, histograms, and correlation matrices for insights. Data Preprocessing: Transformed the target variable into binary classes for simplification. Split the dataset into training and testing sets. Standard...

Project 4: Insights from 'Olympics History' Data

 This report presents an analysis of the Olympics History dataset using Python and the Pandas library. The dataset contains information about athletes who participated in various Olympic events, including details such as age, height, weight, medals won, and more. The analysis aims to explore and visualize different aspects of the data to gain insights into athlete demographics, sports participation, and medal achievements. Data Loading and Overview The analysis begins with loading the dataset into a Pandas DataFrame named 'olympics.' The dataset contains information about Olympic athletes, including their personal details and performance records. After loading the data, we checked for basic information about the DataFrame using the info() method. This provided an overview of the columns, data types, and the presence of missing values. Missing Value Analysis Next, we conducted a missing value analysis by using the isna().sum() method to count the number of missing values in eac...

Project 3: Criminal Cases Against Indian Politicians

 The Indian Lok Sabha elections of 2019 saw intense political competition among various political parties and their candidates. However, it is also essential to evaluate the possibility of criminal charges against the candidates. In this regard, the data for criminal cases registered against Lok Sabha MPs, who contested in the 2019 elections, has been extracted from myneta.info. This data has been analyzed using Python libraries like pandas, NumPy, and other machine learning algorithms to predict criminal cases against the candidates. The Python script starts by scraping data from a specific URL using the requests library and parses the data using BeautifulSoup. The script then imports various libraries such as re, sqlite3, pandas, and numpy, and creates two tables (candidates and winners) using SQL queries in an SQLite database. It then inserts data into these tables using the executemany() method of the cursor object and saves the changes to the database using the commit() method...