Zero-Shot Learning
Master zero-shot learning techniques to build AI systems that generalise across tasks, domains, and modalities without explicit labeled training data.
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Semantic embeddings
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Attribute descriptions
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Natural language prompts
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Shared latent spaces
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Pretrained representations
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Classifying images into unseen categories using textual descriptions
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Translating between languages not explicitly paired during training
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Answering questions without task-specific fine-tuning
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Performing sentiment analysis without labeled sentiment data
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Ability to build AI systems with minimal labeled data
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Skills aligned with foundation models and LLMs
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Understanding of generalisation beyond supervised learning
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Practical experience with embedding-based inference
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Knowledge of prompt-based AI systems
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Reduced dependence on expensive data labeling
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Competitive advantage in modern AI engineering roles
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Classical zero-shot learning concepts
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Attribute-based and embedding-based ZSL
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Zero-shot NLP with transformers
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Prompt-based zero-shot inference
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Zero-shot image classification
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Multimodal zero-shot learning with CLIP
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Evaluation of zero-shot performance
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Strengths and limitations of zero-shot systems
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Designing AI pipelines that generalise
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Start with conceptual foundations of ZSL
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Practice zero-shot NLP tasks using pretrained models
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Experiment with prompt design and embeddings
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Apply ZSL to vision and multimodal datasets
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Compare zero-shot vs fine-tuned performance
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Complete the capstone: build a zero-shot AI system
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Machine Learning Engineers
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NLP Engineers
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Computer Vision Engineers
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LLM Developers
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Data Scientists
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AI Researchers
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Product teams building adaptive AI systems
By the end of this course, learners will:
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Understand zero-shot learning theory and applications
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Build zero-shot NLP and vision models
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Use embeddings and prompts for task generalisation
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Apply zero-shot learning with transformers and LLMs
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Evaluate zero-shot model performance
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Design systems that minimise labeled data requirements
Course Syllabus
Module 1: Introduction to Zero-Shot Learning
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Why labeled data is limiting
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Evolution of ZSL
Module 2: Classical Zero-Shot Learning
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Attribute-based models
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Semantic embeddings
Module 3: Zero-Shot NLP
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Text classification
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Sentiment analysis
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Intent detection
Module 4: Prompt-Based Zero-Shot Learning
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Prompt engineering
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Instruction following
Module 5: Zero-Shot Vision
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Image classification
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Vision transformers
Module 6: Multimodal Zero-Shot Learning
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CLIP and contrastive learning
Module 7: Evaluation & Metrics
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Accuracy vs generalisation
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Limitations of ZSL
Module 8: Enterprise Applications
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Search
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Recommendation systems
Module 9: Ethical & Bias Considerations
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Hallucinations
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Fairness and robustness
Module 10: Capstone Project
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Build a zero-shot AI system
Learners receive a Uplatz Certificate in Zero-Shot Learning & Generalised AI Systems, validating expertise in building AI systems without task-specific training data.
This course prepares learners for roles such as:
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Machine Learning Engineer
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NLP Engineer
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LLM Engineer
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AI Research Engineer
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Applied Scientist
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AI Product Engineer
1. What is zero-shot learning?
Performing tasks without labeled training data for that task.
2. How does zero-shot differ from supervised learning?
It relies on prior knowledge rather than task-specific labels.
3. What enables zero-shot learning in LLMs?
Large-scale pretraining and language understanding.
4. What is prompt-based zero-shot learning?
Using natural language prompts instead of fine-tuning.
5. What is CLIP used for?
Zero-shot vision-language tasks.
6. What are limitations of zero-shot learning?
Lower accuracy than fine-tuned models in some cases.
7. Is zero-shot learning cost-effective?
Yes, it reduces data labeling and training costs.
8. What tasks are suitable for zero-shot learning?
Classification, retrieval, QA, summarisation.
9. Can zero-shot models hallucinate?
Yes, especially in generative tasks.
10. When should zero-shot be avoided?
When strict accuracy is required and labeled data is available.





