| Titel | Zeit | Ort | Dozent |
|---|---|---|---|
| Introduction to Python Programming | 16.05.2025 09:00 - 17:00 (Fr) | TUM Graduate School: Boltzmannstr. 17, 85748 Garching bei München, Room 102 | Sebastian Zett & Dr. Valentin Zieglmeier |
This workshop introduces the basics of Python programming. It aims to teach programming beginners how to automate solving problems of any kind using Python. Participants will gain a solid understanding of Python syntax, data structures, and essential libraries. The workshop will cover topics including:
- Introduction to Python and its ecosystem
- Basic data types, variables, and control structures
- Functions, modules, and file input/output
- Data manipulation and analysis using lists, dictionaries, and other data structures
- Regular expressions and pattern matching
- Error handling and debugging techniques
- Best practices for writing clean, readable, and maintainable code
- Understand the fundamental concepts of Python programming
- Apply Python to solve everyday problems and automate tasks
- Utilize essential libraries from the Python ecosystem
- Write efficient and well-structured code using an Integrated Development Environment (IDE)
Presentation, interactive tutorials, exercises.
At the beginning of the doctorate │ during the doctorate │ at the end of the doctorate
No prior programming experience is required.
Please bring your laptop.
None.
Sebastian Zett graduated in Management & Technology at TUM in 2021, focusing on Computer Science. Now employed as Senior Consultant with TNG Technology Consulting, he has gained a broad experience in Software Engineering and IT Consulting. He has employed Python in various academic and industrial projects as well as conducted trainings and workshops.
Dr. Valentin Zieglmeier studied Computer Science at TUM, followed by a doctorate in Software Engineering at the chair of Prof. Pretschner. Since August 2024, he is with TNG Technology Consulting. He has worked with Python as part of various research projects and taught a class on Advanced Python Programming during his time as a research associate at TUM.