Need help using the Python programming language?
23/10/2025

We know some of our students are currently trying to learn Python, so we wanted to make you aware of some great LinkedIn Learning videos that can help.
But don’t you have to pay for LinkedIn Learning? No! Cranfield students and staff can access LinkedIn Learning free of charge to watch thousands of high-quality online training courses on technology, business, and creative skills led by experts in their field. You learn at your own pace and can gain recognised certificates for the courses you complete.
How do I access LinkedIn Learning?
- Visit the homepage and click sign in
- Enter your Cranfield University email address
- If prompted, select your account then enter your Cranfield password and authenticate is required.
- To complete set-up follow the on-screen prompts. You can connect your learning account with your LinkedIn profile – select your preferred option and continue.
Note: Connection to LinkedIn is optional. You do not need a LinkedIn profile to use LinkedIn Learning.
Once you have activated your LinkedIn Learning account, you can log in to LinkedIn Learning. You will also see the Learning icon on the top navigation bar in LinkedIn.
So what about Python?
If you are interested in learning or developing your skills in Python, we recommend the LinkedIn Learning courses below, but do take a look around as you will find many more courses available on Python and other programming languages.
Beginner level courses
Intermediate level courses
- Level Up: Python
- Intermediate Python for Non-Programmers
- Python for Data Science and Machine Learning Essentials Training Part 1
Advanced level courses
- Advanced Python
- Advanced Python: Working with Data
- Hands-On Advanced Python: Data Engineering Basics
More information about LinkedIn Learning is available from the Digital Skills Hub.
Alternatively, you can also find expert playlists and eBooks in our O’Reilly subscription, to get you started with Python or develop your skills further. You can either search for ‘Python’ directly once you have followed the link, or you can see the expert playlists (which are collections of these same resources) by clicking ‘Featured>Expert Playlists’ and then searching for Python.
Categories & Tags:
Leave a comment on this post:
You might also like…
How do I write a secondary reference … in the NLM style?
Secondary referencing is used when you’re reading a work which includes a quotation from another author, and you – the researcher – can’t obtain the original source. We always advise, where possible, to try to ...
Reaching new heights: How a Global Excellence Scholarship fuelled my aerospace dreams
Leaving my home in India to pursue an MSc in Aerospace Dynamics at Cranfield University was a leap of faith. Hi, I’m Oliza Kachroo and as an international student, the transition ...
How do I reference…when delivering a presentation?
Just as you cite and reference sources in written work, you should also acknowledge the sources you use or quote in oral presentations. Citing your sources in presentations provides your audience with information about the ...
How do I reference a blog post… in the NLM style?
Whilst blog posts do not fall into the scholarly material category, they can be useful for providing personal insights into a particular area. For example, there may be a high-profile member of an industry who ...
From nature walks to neural networks: My journey in Applied AI at Cranfield
Hi, I’m Ebru K and choosing a postgraduate degree is about more than just picking a subject; it’s about choosing where your future begins. As an international student from Turkey, I ...
Leading With Heart: My Journey as Cranfield Student Association President by Summer Yan
When I first arrived at Cranfield, I had no idea that one year later I would be standing at the heart of our student community, serving as President of the Cranfield Student Association (CSA). ...
