Synthetic Data for Deep Learning : Generate Synthetic Data for Decision Making and Applications with Python and R

Necmi Gürsakal is a statistics professor at Mudanya University, where he transfers his experience and knowledge to his students. Before that, he worked as a faculty member at the Bursa Uludag University Econometrics Department for more than 40 years. Necmi has many published Turkish books and English and Turkish articles on data science, machine learning, artificial intelligence, social network analysis, and big data. In addition, he has served as a consultant to various business organizations.

Sadullah Çelik completed his undergraduate and graduate education in mathematics and his doctorate in statistics. He has written numerous Turkish and English articles on big data, data science, machine Learning, Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs), multivariate statistics, and network science. He has authored three books: Big Data, R Applied Linear Algebra for Machine Learning and Deep Learning, and Big Data and Marketing. Sadullah is currently working as Research Assistant at Aydın Adnan Menderes University, Nazilli Department of Economics and Administrative Sciences, and Department of International Trade and Finance.
Esma Birişçi is a programmer, statistician, and operations researcher with more than 15 years of experience in computer program development and five years in teaching students. She developed her programming ability while studying for her bachelor degree, and knowledge of machine learning during her master degree program. She completed her thesis about data augmentation and supervised learning. Esma transferred to Industrial Engineering and completed her doctorate program on dynamic and stochastic nonlinear programming. She studied large-scale optimization and life cycle assessment, and developed a large-scale food supply chain system application using Python. She is currently working at Bursa Uludag University, Turkey, where she transfers her knowledge to students. In this book, she is proud to be able to explain Python's powerful structure.