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Ml Engineering Course
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Ml Engineering Course

Master the full stack of machine learning engineering, from data pipelines and model training to production deployment and MLOps. This course gives you the technical depth and hands-on skills that top engineering teams actually demand. Build systems that scale, monitor themselves, and deliver real business value.

Dedika for students

What your team will master:

You will gain a thorough understanding of how professional ML systems are designed, built, and maintained at scale. The course covers data engineering, feature stores, core ML algorithms, and deep learning frameworks. You will learn to deploy models using REST and gRPC APIs, containerize pipelines with Docker and Kubernetes, and orchestrate workflows with tools like Airflow and Kubeflow. MLOps practices including monitoring, drift detection, and CI/CD pipelines are covered in depth. Advanced topics include distributed training, real-time streaming inference, recommender systems, NLP engineering, and responsible AI.

How your team learns in practice Ml Engineering Course

How your team practices Ml Engineering Course

Professionals from these companies study at Dedika

ActemiumFR
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CDHCN

Course Content

8 Chapters • 39 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)

Chapter 1See details

Foundations of Machine Learning Engineering

  • Lesson 1 • Python for ML Engineering

    Covers Python idioms, numerical computing, and data manipulation libraries used throughout the course. Emphasizes code quality and reproducibility from day one.

  • Lesson 2 • Development Environment Setup

    Configures reproducible local and cloud environments for ML work. Introduces version control and dependency management as professional standards.

  • Lesson 3 • Mathematics Essentials for ML

    Reviews linear algebra, calculus, probability, and statistics at the depth required for model understanding. Connects math concepts directly to algorithm behavior.

  • Lesson 4 • The ML Engineering Landscape

    Defines ML engineering scope, contrasting it with data science and MLOps. Establishes the end-to-end system view that frames every subsequent chapter.

Chapter 2See details

Data Engineering for ML Pipelines

  • Lesson 1 • Data Cleaning and Transformation

    Applies systematic techniques to handle missing values, outliers, and inconsistent formats. Builds transformation logic that is testable and reusable.

  • Lesson 2 • Data Quality and Validation

    Implements automated data quality checks and schema validation within pipelines. Introduces data contracts as a reliability mechanism for production systems.

  • Lesson 3 • Data Sources and Ingestion Patterns

    Surveys structured, semi-structured, and unstructured data sources and ingestion strategies. Connects data availability to downstream model quality.

  • Lesson 4 • Feature Engineering Fundamentals

    Constructs informative features from raw data using domain knowledge and statistical methods. Demonstrates how feature quality directly drives model performance.

  • Lesson 5 • Data Storage and Retrieval

    Compares relational databases, columnar stores, and object storage for ML use cases. Covers query optimization and data partitioning for large datasets.

Chapter 3See details

Core Machine Learning Algorithms

  • Lesson 1 • Unsupervised Learning Methods

    Applies clustering, dimensionality reduction, and density estimation to unlabeled data. Links unsupervised outputs to downstream supervised tasks.

  • Lesson 2 • Model Evaluation and Selection

    Establishes rigorous evaluation protocols using cross-validation, holdout sets, and metric selection. Prevents data leakage and overfitting through proper experimental design.

  • Lesson 3 • Support Vector Machines and Kernels

    Derives the maximum-margin classifier and introduces kernel methods for nonlinear boundaries. Connects SVM geometry to practical hyperparameter choices.

  • Lesson 4 • Supervised Learning Fundamentals

    Covers linear and logistic regression as foundational supervised models with full mathematical derivation. Establishes bias-variance trade-off as a central design concept.

  • Lesson 5 • Tree-Based and Ensemble Methods

    Builds decision trees from first principles, then extends to bagging and boosting ensembles. Explains why gradient boosting dominates tabular ML benchmarks.

Chapter 4See details

Deep Learning Engineering

  • Lesson 1 • Debugging and Profiling Neural Networks

    Provides systematic strategies for diagnosing underfitting, overfitting, and training instability. Introduces profiling tools to identify compute and memory bottlenecks.

  • Lesson 2 • Neural Network Foundations

    Derives forward and backward propagation from calculus, then implements a network from scratch. Grounds framework usage in a solid theoretical understanding.

  • Lesson 3 • Sequence Models and Transformers

    Progresses from RNNs and LSTMs to the Transformer architecture and self-attention. Prepares students for NLP and time-series applications in later chapters.

  • Lesson 4 • Convolutional Neural Networks

    Builds CNNs for image classification and object detection using modern architectures. Demonstrates transfer learning to reduce data and compute requirements.

  • Lesson 5 • Training Deep Networks Effectively

    Covers optimizers, learning rate schedules, and regularization techniques that stabilize deep network training. Addresses vanishing and exploding gradient problems.

Chapter 5See details

ML Pipeline Design and Orchestration

  • Lesson 1 • Pipeline Architecture Principles

    Introduces DAG-based pipeline design, component isolation, and artifact management. Establishes reproducibility and modularity as non-negotiable engineering standards.

  • Lesson 2 • Workflow Orchestration Tools

    Compares and implements pipelines using leading orchestration frameworks. Covers scheduling, dependency resolution, and failure recovery patterns.

  • Lesson 3 • Experiment Tracking and Reproducibility

    Implements systematic experiment tracking to compare runs, manage hyperparameters, and log artifacts. Links reproducibility practices to regulatory and audit requirements.

  • Lesson 4 • Feature Stores and Reusability

    Designs feature stores to decouple feature computation from model training and serving. Addresses online vs. offline feature consistency as a production challenge.

  • Lesson 5 • Containerization for ML Pipelines

    Packages ML pipeline components in Docker containers for environment consistency. Introduces Kubernetes basics for scaling pipeline workloads.

Chapter 6See details

Model Deployment and Serving

  • Lesson 1 • Edge and Embedded Deployment

    Deploys optimized models to edge devices and mobile platforms with constrained compute. Covers model conversion pipelines and on-device inference frameworks.

  • Lesson 2 • Building REST and gRPC APIs

    Implements production-grade model APIs using FastAPI and gRPC with proper serialization and error handling. Covers API versioning and backward compatibility.

  • Lesson 3 • Serving Architecture Patterns

    Compares online, batch, and streaming inference architectures and their latency-throughput trade-offs. Guides architecture selection based on business requirements.

  • Lesson 4 • Model Optimization for Inference

    Applies quantization, pruning, and distillation to reduce model size and latency without significant accuracy loss. Targets both CPU and GPU inference scenarios.

  • Lesson 5 • Scalable Serving Infrastructure

    Configures auto-scaling, load balancing, and caching for high-traffic model endpoints. Introduces serverless inference as a cost-efficient alternative.

Chapter 7See details

MLOps: Monitoring and Continuous Delivery

  • Lesson 1 • CI/CD for Machine Learning

    Extends software CI/CD practices to ML with model validation gates and automated deployment pipelines. Covers testing strategies specific to ML components.

  • Lesson 2 • Model Governance and Audit Trails

    Establishes model cards, lineage tracking, and approval workflows to satisfy governance requirements. Prepares students for regulated industry deployment contexts.

  • Lesson 3 • Logging, Tracing, and Observability

    Implements structured logging, distributed tracing, and dashboards for full ML system observability. Connects observability data to root-cause analysis workflows.

  • Lesson 4 • Production Monitoring Fundamentals

    Establishes monitoring for model performance, data drift, and system health in production. Distinguishes ML-specific monitoring from standard software observability.

  • Lesson 5 • Drift Detection and Retraining Triggers

    Implements statistical tests and distribution metrics to detect input and output drift. Designs automated retraining triggers based on drift severity and business impact.

Chapter 8See details

Advanced ML System Design

  • Lesson 1 • Cost Optimization and Resource Management

    Applies profiling, spot instances, and mixed-precision training to reduce ML infrastructure costs. Introduces FinOps principles adapted for ML workloads.

  • Lesson 2 • Real-Time ML with Streaming Data

    Integrates ML inference into streaming data pipelines for sub-second decision making. Covers stateful feature computation and exactly-once processing guarantees.

  • Lesson 3 • Scalable Training Infrastructure

    Designs distributed training systems using data parallelism and model parallelism strategies. Addresses communication overhead and fault tolerance in large-scale training.

  • Lesson 4 • Multi-Model and Ensemble Systems

    Architects systems that coordinate multiple models through routing, stacking, and cascading patterns. Balances accuracy gains against latency and operational complexity.

  • Lesson 5 • ML System Reliability Engineering

    Applies SRE principles—SLOs, error budgets, and chaos engineering—to ML systems. Builds resilience through redundancy, graceful degradation, and fallback models.

Certification

Your valid completion certificate

This course is for you:

  • Software engineer: wants to specialize in building production-ready ML systems.

  • Data analyst: ready to move beyond dashboards into predictive modeling pipelines.

  • Backend developer: looking to add ML infrastructure skills to their engineering toolkit.

  • Recent CS graduate: aiming to land a first role focused on applied ML engineering.

  • Data scientist: frustrated that models rarely get deployed and wants to change that.

  • Career changer from a quantitative field: bringing domain expertise into ML engineering.

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