Two free DIGIS3 courses on IoT, artificial intelligence and other cutting-edge technologies are now available

The DIGIS3 initiative, in collaboration with AIR Institute and the BISITE Research Group of the University of Salamanca, has launched two free courses on the e4you platform to train in different technologies such as the Internet of Things, Industry 4.0, Artificial Intelligence, Big Data and Cloud Computing, among others.

The first course, "Developing technical capabilities for IoT", covers basic concepts to help understand how the Internet of Things (IoT) and the different technologies mentioned earlier work, so that users can acquire a more complete and accurate knowledge of one of the most promising industries in today's technological landscape. The training is delivered through audiovisual material that can be viewed at any time, in addition to other tools such as theoretical presentations or practical exercises. The course is divided into five units: "Introduction to basic IoT concepts", "IoT protocols", "Single or single board computers", "Existing platforms and integration (CKAN and DeppInt)" and "Introduction to Arduino". Below is a promotional video for more details:

On the other hand, the second course, "Digital valorization for public authorities", shows the accumulated experience on the approach of public authorities in the context of the digitalization of their processes and the improvement of public services through cutting-edge technologies. As in the previous course, the training is delivered through audiovisual material and different tools are made available to complement learning in a theoretical and practical way, including an extensive unit on smart cities.

      

Both courses include the possibility of requesting a free certificate of attendance that accredits the learning acquired. Anyone interested in the content can register through the following links:

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Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.