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Introduction to artificial intelligence and machine learning

Contributing to an AI project requires the ability to distinguish real capabilities from hype. Connect data, models and use cases to understand the choices involved and their limitations. Build a foundation for more precise discussions with technical teams and better-supported decisions.

Duration
1 day 7 hours
Code
DEV020FR Code

Presentation

Artificial intelligence is radically transforming every sector, from finance to healthcare. Yet concepts such as machine learning and deep learning often remain unclear to non-specialists. This one-day course is specifically designed to demystify these technologies and give you the understanding you need to operate in an AI-driven digital environment.

The program takes a progressive, accessible learning approach. Start by clarifying AI terminology and history before exploring how machine learning works. Discover how algorithms learn through supervised and unsupervised approaches, and the tools and roles that make up this rapidly developing ecosystem.

Rather than focusing on complex mathematics, the day emphasises experimentation. Practical workshops using intuitive tools such as Google Teachable Machine or Excel give you first-hand experience of working with data. You will leave with a clear understanding of the AI project lifecycle and the skills needed to contribute.

Objectives

By the end of this course, you will be able to:

  • define key AI concepts and distinguish machine learning from deep learning;
  • identify the main techniques, including regression and classification, and the algorithms used;
  • describe different AI roles, such as Data Scientist and ML Engineer, and their associated skills;
  • understand the key stages of an AI project lifecycle, from data collection to deployment;
  • experiment with creating a simple model without requiring programming skills.
Last update: 24/09/2026

Any brand names and logos mentioned in this course description (such as Google, Azure, Python and TensorFlow) belong to their respective owners. Their mention for educational purposes does not imply any commitment or partnership.