Open Source R Education Software
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R Education Software
View 4063 business solutionsBrowse free open source R Education Software and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source R Education Software by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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Gen AI apps are built with MongoDB AtlasMongoDB Atlas is the developer-friendly database used to build, scale, and run gen AI and LLM-powered apps—without needing a separate vector database. Atlas offers built-in vector search, global availability across 115+ regions, and flexible document modeling. Start building AI apps faster, all in one place.
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Yeastar: Business Phone System and Unified CommunicationsUser-friendly, optimized, and scalable, the Yeastar P-Series Phone System redefines business connectivity by bringing together calling, meetings, omnichannel messaging, and integrations in one simple platform—removing the limitations of distance, platforms, and systems.
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Introduction to Zig
An open, technical and introductory book for the Zig programming lang
This is the official repository for the book "Introduction to Zig: a project-based Book", written by Pedro Duarte Faria. To know more about the book, check out the About this book section below. You can read the current version of the book in your web browser. The book is built using the publishing system Quarto in conjunction with a little bit of R code (zig_engine.R), which is responsible for calling the Zig compiler to compile and run the Zig code examples. -
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Data Science Specialization
Course materials for the Data Science Specialization on Coursera
The Data Science Specialization Courses repository is a collection of materials that support the Johns Hopkins University Data Science Specialization on Coursera. It contains the source code and resources used throughout the specialization’s courses, covering a broad range of data science concepts and techniques. The repository is designed as a shared space for code examples, datasets, and instructional materials, helping learners follow along with lectures and assignments. It spans essential topics such as R programming, data cleaning, exploratory data analysis, statistical inference, regression models, machine learning, and practical data science projects. By providing centralized resources, the repo makes it easier for students to practice concepts and replicate examples from the curriculum. It also offers a structured view of how multiple disciplines—programming, statistics, and applied data analysis—come together in a professional workflow. -
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R4DS (R for Data Science)
R for data science: a book
“R for Data Science” (r4ds) is the source material (book + examples) by Hadley Wickham et al., intended to teach data science using R and the tidyverse. It covers the workflow from importing data, tidying, transforming, visualizing, modelling, communicating results, and programming in R. The repository contains the source files (Quarto / RMarkdown), example datasets, visualizations, exercises, and all content needed to build the book. Includes many example datasets, diagrams, code samples, and “hands-on” exercises. Comprehensive coverage of data-science workflow: data import, cleaning, transformation, exploration, modelling etc. Includes topics beyond basics: relational data (joins), date/time, strings, working with missing values, visualizing data, etc. -
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ExData Plotting1
Plotting Assignment 1 for Exploratory Data Analysis
This repository explores household energy usage over time using the “Individual household electric power consumption” dataset from the UC Irvine Machine Learning Repository. The dataset covers nearly four years of minute-level measurements, including power consumption, voltage, current intensity, and detailed sub-metering values for different household areas. For analysis, focus is placed on a two-day period in February 2007, highlighting short-term consumption trends. The data requires careful handling due to its size of more than 2 million rows and coded missing values. By processing the date and time fields into proper formats, it becomes possible to generate clear time-series plots of energy usage. The repository demonstrates effective exploratory data analysis practices in R with a reproducible workflow for transforming raw data into visual insights. -
Cortex: Boost Developer Coding SkillsCortex is a simple portal that helps developers work smarter by linking all your tools, setting clear rules, and slashing repetitive tasks. It speeds up onboarding, updates old code, and fixes issues fast. Over 100 big companies use it to save time and get better results.
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Mastering Shiny
Mastering Shiny: a book
Mastering Shiny is a book (and its accompanying source repository) by Hadley Wickham that teaches people how to build interactive web applications using Shiny in R. It starts from basics (your first app, UI components, reactivity) and progresses to more advanced topics (dynamic UIs, modules, testing, security, performance). It is intended to help data scientists, analysts, or R users who may not have deep experience in web technologies become expert Shiny developers. The source code is open, and the book is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 License. -
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ProgrammingAssignment2
Repository for Programming Assignment 2 for R Programming on Coursera
This repository contains the second programming assignment for an R course, focused on caching expensive computations by leveraging R’s scoping rules. The assignment walks you through creating a special matrix object that stores both a matrix and its cached inverse, avoiding repeated calls to costly operations. It builds on a worked example that caches the mean of a numeric vector, demonstrating how the operator preserves state across function calls. You then implement analogous logic for matrices via two functions, one to construct the cache-aware object and another to compute or retrieve the cached inverse. The instructions emphasize using solve for inversion and assuming that the supplied matrix is always invertible. The repository outlines the workflow for forking, editing the provided R stub, committing your solution, and submitting your repository URL as the final deliverable. -
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covid19model
Code for modelling estimated deaths and cases for COVID19
Code for modeling estimated deaths and infections for COVID-19 from "Estimating the effects of non-pharmaceutical interventions on COVID-19 in Europe", Flaxman, Mishra, Gandy et al, Nature, 2020, the published version of our original Report 13. This is the release related to our Tiers paper, where we use the latent factor model to estimate the effectiveness of tiers systems in England. Peer-reviewed version is to be out soon. All other code is still the same for previous releases. The code should be run in full mode to obtain credible results. Not running a full run to estimate anything is not recommended and discouraged. Only a full run should be used to get results. -
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palmerpenguins
A great intro dataset for data exploration & visualization
palmerpenguins is an R package offering real-world ecological data from the Palmer Archipelago penguin species—Adélie, Chinstrap, and Gentoo. Designed as a more engaging alternative to the classical iris dataset, it provides size measurements, clutch information, and blood isotope data for teaching, visualization, and analytics practice. -
Powerful Business Process AutomationWhen a message is received ThinkAutomation automatically executes one or more Automations. Automations are created using an easy to use drag-and-drop interface to run simple or complex tasks. Automations can perform many business process Actions, including: updating company databases, CRM systems and cloud services, sending outgoing emails, Teams & SMS messages, document processing, custom scripting, integration and much more. Over 100 built-in actions are included, plus ThinkAutomation is extensible with Custom Actions.
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stat-cookbook
The probability and statistics cookbook
A compact “Probability and Statistics Cookbook” offering concise mathematical recipes for key statistical concepts—expectation, variance, distributions and inequalities—packaged as LaTeX and R-based executable documents. -
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swirl
Learn R, in R
swirl is an R package that allows interactive, in-R learning of statistics, data science, R programming etc. The idea is that you load swirl in R, and it presents you with lessons (within R’s console or RStudio) that ask you to type commands, check results, and progress through tutorial material—without leaving the R environment. It is used for teaching R, especially for beginners, as well as for self-paced learning of packages, data manipulation, visualization, etc. Lessons and content are stored locally or can be downloaded and used without a continuous internet connection. Content includes quizzes, multiple-choice questions, coding exercises etc. to reinforce learning. -
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Data Analysis for the Life Sciences
Rmd source files for the HarvardX series PH525x
This repository holds the R Markdown (.Rmd) source files for the PH525x / HarvardX course series (Data Analysis for the Life Sciences / Genomics) managed by GenomicsClass. It functions as the canonical source for course lab exercises, lecture modules, and reading materials in reproducible format. Students and learners use these R Markdown files to follow along, knit notebooks, run code samples, and complete the lab-based assignments. The repo is licensed under MIT, allowing reuse and modification. It is part of a larger ecosystem: the compiled HTML / book version of the labs is published via a companion “book” repository, which presents a polished, browsable version of the materials. The content covers topics such as data wrangling in R, statistical inference, genomics workflows, Bioconductor packages, and project-based analyses. Because it’s open and modular, contributors can suggest improvements, update modules, or add new exercises. -
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RNAseq Tutorial
Informatics for RNA-seq: A web resource for analysis on the cloud
rnaseq_tutorial is a tutorial and educational resource created by the Griffith Lab that guides users through the steps of RNA-seq data analysis. It includes working pipelines for alignment, differential expression, alternative splicing, visualization, and interpretation. It is designed to run in the cloud or local environments, providing introductory material on file formats, reference genomes / annotation, QC, mapping, quantifying expression, visualizing results, etc. The version in that repo is deprecated, but still maintains content for those wishing to follow the original published workflow. Includes instruction on cloud computing basics and using cloud environments for large data processing. -
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Statistics for Data Scientists
"Statistics for Data Scientists: 50 Essential Concepts"
The “statistics-for-data-scientists” repository is a pedagogical resource designed to bridge rigorous statistics theory and practical data science workflows. The code and materials are intended to help data scientists and analysts grasp statistical principles (e.g. inference, regressions, hypothesis testing, probability, confidence intervals) in contexts relevant to real data analysis tasks. The repository includes Jupyter notebooks, R scripts, worked examples, and possibly problem sets that illustrate how statistical methods are applied to real datasets. It aims to demystify the bridge between textbook statistics and empirical modeling by walking through assumption checking, visualization, interpreting outputs, and pitfalls of misuse. Throughout, the content emphasizes clarity and accessibility, showing not just how to run statistical tests or build models, but what they mean and when one method is preferred over another. -
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adv-r
Advanced R: a book
Source repository for Advanced R, the authoritative guide by Hadley Wickham, built with bookdown (R Markdown) and designed to deepen R users’ understanding of language internals, functional programming, object systems, and metaprogramming. -
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reprex
Render bits of R code for sharing, e.g., on GitHub or StackOverflow
reprex is an R package (from the tidyverse / Posit ecosystem) that helps users make reproducible examples (reprexes) of R code: self-contained, shareable, minimal examples capturing an issue or showing desired behavior. It formats code and its output nicely (often using Markdown or syntax appropriate to posting on forums, GitHub, StackOverflow etc.), handles dependencies, session info, etc. The goal is to make debugging, asking for help, or demonstrating code easier through rigorous reproducible examples. Get slightly different Markdown, optimized for Slack messages. Handles dependencies (e.g. load required libraries inside the reprex) so that code example is self-contained. Captures session information (R version, package versions etc.) so that context is preserved when sharing.
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