15 hrs
Google's Machine Learning Crash Course is a free, hands-on introduction to machine learning fundamentals designed for developers and engineers who want to move beyond theory into real-world application. Over 15 hours of video lectures, interactive exercises, and case studies, you'll learn how to build and train ML models using TensorFlow—Google's industry-standard framework. This course carries the weight of Google's own engineering expertise and is trusted by thousands of learners worldwide.
If you're a developer, engineer, or aspiring data professional ready to bridge the gap between machine learning theory and practice, this course is built for you. You don't need a PhD in math—just curiosity and a willingness to code.
You should be comfortable with Python programming and basic statistics (mean, probability, linear functions). If you haven't coded in a while, a quick Python refresher beforehand will help. The course handles the math gently—no advanced calculus required.
Machine learning skills command premium salaries in India's tech job market. Companies like Google, Amazon, Flipkart, and Infosys are actively hiring ML engineers and data scientists, with roles paying ₹10–25 lakhs annually for mid-level positions and climbing sharply from there. India's booming AI startup ecosystem—from fintech to edtech to e-commerce—is constantly searching for engineers who can move beyond hype and actually build ML systems. This course gives you exactly what they're looking for: practical, verified, Google-backed expertise.
Yes. Google offers the entire crash course completely free, with no hidden costs or paid tier. You access all lectures, exercises, and case studies at no charge.
The course is structured as 15 hours of content. Most learners complete it over 4–6 weeks by dedicating 2–4 hours per week, allowing time to practice hands-on exercises and experiment with code between lessons.
Google doesn't issue a formal certificate for completion, but you'll have a portfolio of projects and exercises you've built, which carries real weight in job applications and interviews.