Do not input private or sensitive data. View Qlik Privacy & Cookie Policy.
Skip to main content

Announcements
Qlik GA: Multivariate Time Series in Qlik Predict: Get Details
ElizCayirli
Employee
Employee

In today’s digital-first world, access to knowledge has never been more within reach. From video tutorials to interactive platforms, online resources are transforming how we learn and apply data analytics.

One of the biggest advantages of online resources is flexibility. Students and educators can explore complex concepts like data visualization, predictive modeling, or AI at their own pace—whether that means diving deep into an entire course or spending just a few minutes learning a new technique. This adaptability makes it easier than ever to fit professional skill-building into busy schedules.

Beyond flexibility, online resources open doors to practical, hands-on learning. Interactive labs, guided exercises, and real-world datasets allow learners to move beyond theory and immediately apply what they’ve learned. This not only builds confidence but also strengthens career readiness by bridging the gap between classroom knowledge and industry needs.

Employers today are increasingly looking for candidates who can prove their skills. That’s why qualifications, micro-credentials, and badges earned through online platforms carry real weight in the job market. They provide tangible evidence of what students can do—something a traditional transcript doesn’t always capture.

The Qlik Academic Program brings these benefits together by offering free access to Qlik Sense analytics software, self-paced e-learning modules, interactive challenges, and industry-recognized qualifications. With these tools, students don’t just learn about analytics—they experience it. Professors, meanwhile, gain ready-to-use teaching materials and the option of guest lectures or workshops to enrich their courses.

Online resources are more than convenience; they are enablers of opportunity. For students, they mean future-ready skills. For educators, they mean enhanced teaching impact. For both, they mean being part of a global, data-literate community.

Explore the possibilities for yourself: www.qlik.com/academicprogram