Sir is there any course that will give more insight about this topic and I also want to learn about the Fortran package for inverse modelling integrated with optimization algorithm... kindly help me..
Hi @DeepakKumar-js2fg we have an essentials Python course available here awschool.com.au/training/python-essentials-for-water/ in an on-demand format. Register to take the course at any time with access for 30 days on sign-up.
Are there many jobs that require python for water modelling in Australia? I'm a civil engineering graduate from Sydney really wanting to get more technical and more involved in the hydrology aspect of this field (I also love programming). No idea how to make that career jump since my firm doesn't give me that sort of experience.
Which you have to pay as well, the value of python is not its power, it's that is free source and highly documentation found...if you have access to Matlab and will always have, then stick with it.
The Highlander comment. Best teaching techniques ever, I will never forget.
Thank you for good informative webinar.
44:28 Python Modules Useful for Water Resources
48:47 Python Example - FDC
55:40 Discussion
Sir is there any course that will give more insight about this topic and I also want to learn about the Fortran package for inverse modelling integrated with optimization algorithm... kindly help me..
Hi @DeepakKumar-js2fg we have an essentials Python course available here awschool.com.au/training/python-essentials-for-water/ in an on-demand format. Register to take the course at any time with access for 30 days on sign-up.
Are there many jobs that require python for water modelling in Australia? I'm a civil engineering graduate from Sydney really wanting to get more technical and more involved in the hydrology aspect of this field (I also love programming). No idea how to make that career jump since my firm doesn't give me that sort of experience.
Great Webinar
same thing can be done in Matlab as well. Which is more powerful in handling matrices
Which you have to pay as well, the value of python is not its power, it's that is free source and highly documentation found...if you have access to Matlab and will always have, then stick with it.