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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
91

Detecting Netflix Service Outages Through Analysis of Twitter Posts

Cushing, Cailin 01 June 2012 (has links) (PDF)
Every week there are over a billion new posts to Twitter services and many of those messages contain feedback to companies about their services. One company that has recognized this unused source of information is Netflix. That is why Netflix initiated the development of a system that will let them respond to the millions of Twitter and Netflix users that are acting as sensors and reporting all types of user visible outages. This system will enhance the feedback loop between Netflix and its customers by increasing the amount of customer feedback that is being received by Netflix and reducing the time it takes for Netflix to receive the reports and respond to them. The goal of the SPOONS (Swift Perceptions of Online Negative Situations) system is to use Twitter posts to determine when Netflix users are reporting a problem with any of the Netflix services. This work covers a subset of the meth- ods implemented in the SPOONS system. The volume methods detect outages through time series analysis of the volume of a subset of the tweets that contain the word “netflix”. The sentiment methods first process the tweets and extract a sentiment rating which is then used to create a time series. Both time series are monitored for significant increases in volume or negative sentiment which indicates that there is currently an outage in a Netflix service. This work contributes: the implementation and evaluation of 8 outage detection methods; 256 sentiment estimation procedures and an evaluation of each; and evaluations and discussions of the real time applicability of the system. It also provides explanations for each aspect of the implementation, evaluations, and conclusions so future companies and researchers will be able to more quickly create detection systems that are applicable to their specific needs.
92

Metrohelper: A Real-time Web-based System for Metro Incident Detection Using Social Media

Chen, Chih Fang 26 May 2022 (has links)
In recent years the usage of public transit services has been rapidly increased, thanks to huge progress on network technologies. However, the disruptions in modern public transit services also increased, due to aging infrastructure, non-comprehensive system design and the needs for maintenance. Any disruptions happened in current transit networks can cause to major disasters on passengers who use these networks for their daily commutes. Although we have lots of usage on transit network, still most current disruptions detection systems either lack of network coverage or did not have real-time system. The goal of this thesis was to create a system that can leverage Twitter data to help in detecting service disruptions in their early stage. This work involves a web applications which contains front-end, back-end and database, along with data mining techniques that obtain Tweets from a live Twitter stream related to the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA) metro system. The fundamental features of the system includes real-time incidents panel, historical events review, activities search near specific metro station and recent news review, which allowing people to have more relatively information based on their needs. After the initial functionalities is being settled, we further developed storytelling and sentiment analysis applications, which allowed people have more comprehensive information about the incidents that are happened around metro stations. Also, with the emergency report we developed, the developer can have immediate notification when an urgent event occurred. After fully testified the system's case study on storytelling, sentiment analysis and emergency report, the outcomes are extreme convincing and trustworthy. / Master of Science / As public transit network become more and more accessible, people around the world rely on these network for their daily commutes. It is clearly that service disruptions among these system will affect passengers severely, especially when there are more and more people using it. This thesis is dedicated to build a web application that will not only allowing people to search latest information, but also assisting on the early detection of the disruptions. In this work we have developed an web application which has easy to use user interface, along with data mining techniques that connected with live data from Twitter to identify these disruptions. Our website is a real-time platform that contains real-time incidents panel, historical events review, activities search near specific metro station and recent news review based on latest tweets and news. By collecting live data from Twitter and various news website, we further developed storytelling and sentiment analysis features. For storytelling, we applied a machine learning model to help us clustering the related tweets/news, after summarize and track the evolution of tweets/news, we converted into stories and displayed it with interactive timelines. For sentiment analysis, we integrated a machine learning model which will scaled the emotional strength of tweets/news, then show the feelings of particular tweets/news. Additionally, we create an emergency report functionality, since it is important for the authority to where and when the incidents happened as soon as possible. The outcome of the system has been well-testify based on the daily case studies, and the results not only meet the ground truth, but also provide with various information.
93

Facilitating a Hybrid College-level Course Using Microblogging: A Case Study

Luo, Tian 24 September 2014 (has links)
No description available.
94

Knowledge Enabled Location Prediction of Twitter Users

Krishnamurthy, Revathy 02 March 2015 (has links)
No description available.
95

#DigitalJournalism: Twitter Use of Local Newspapers and Television News Stations

Meyer, Kelly Marie 28 May 2015 (has links)
No description available.
96

Harassment Detection on Twitter using Conversations

Edupuganti, Venkatesh January 2017 (has links)
No description available.
97

Visualizing Time-varying Twitter Data by Circular Word Clouds

Lee, Kang-Che 19 December 2011 (has links)
No description available.
98

Cyberbullying detection in Urdu language using machine learning

Khan, Sara, Qureshi, Amna 11 January 2023 (has links)
Yes / Cyberbullying has become a significant problem with the surge in the use of social media. The most basic way to prevent cyberbullying on these social media platforms is to identify and remove offensive comments. However, it is hard for humans to read and remove all the comments manually. Current research work focuses on using machine learning to detect and eliminate cyberbullying. Although most of the work has been conducted on English texts to detect cyberbullying, limited to no work can be found in Urdu. This paper aims to detect cyberbullying from the users' comments posted in Urdu on Twitter using machine learning and Natural Language Processing (NLP) techniques. To the best of our knowledge, cyberbullying detection on Urdu text comments has not been performed due to the lack of a publicly available standard Urdu dataset. In this paper, we created a dataset of offensive user-generated Urdu comments from Twitter. The comments in the dataset are classified into five categories. n-gram techniques are used to extract features at character and word levels. Various supervised machine-learning techniques are applied to the dataset to detect cyberbullying. Evaluation metrics such as precision, recall, accuracy and F1 scores are used to analyse the performance of machine learning techniques.
99

Five years of #MedRadJClub: An impact evaluation of an established twitter journal club

Bolderston, A., Meeking, K., Snaith, Beverly, Watson, J., Westerink, Woznitza 01 April 2022 (has links)
Yes / Twitter journal clubs are a relatively new adaptation of an established continuing professional development (CPD) activity within healthcare. The medical radiation science (MRS) journal club 'MedRadJClub' (MRJC) was founded in March 2015 by a group of academics, researchers and clinicians as an international forum for the discussion of peer-reviewed papers. To investigate the reach and impact of MRJC, a five-year analysis was conducted. Tweetchat data (number of participants, tweets and impressions) for the first five years of MRJC were extracted and chat topics organised into themes. Fifth anniversary MRJC chat tweets were analysed and examples of academic and professional outputs were collated. A total of 59 chats have been held over five years with a mean of 41 participants and 483,000 impressions per hour-long synchronous chat. Ten different tweetchat themes were identified, with student engagement/preceptorship the most popular. Eight posters or oral presentations at conferences, one social media workshop and four papers have been produced. Qualitative analysis revealed five core themes relating to the perceived benefits of participation in MRJC: (1) CPD and research impact, (2) professional growth and influencing practice, (3) interdisciplinary learning and inclusion, (4) networking and social support and (5) globalisation. MRJC is a unique, multi-professional, global community with consistent engagement. It is beneficial for both CPD, research engagement, dissemination and socialisation within the MRS community.
100

Detecting Public Transit Service Disruptions Using Social Media Mining and Graph Convolution

Zulfiqar, Omer 09 June 2021 (has links)
In recent years we have seen an increase in the number of public transit service disruptions due to aging infrastructure, system failures and the regular need for maintenance. With the fleeting growth in the usage of these transit networks there has been an increase in the need for the timely detection of such disruptions. Any types of disruptions in these transit networks can lead to delays which can have major implications on the daily passengers. Most current disruption detection systems either do not operate in real-time or lack transit network coverage. The theme of this thesis was to leverage Twitter data to help in earlier detection of service disruptions. This work involves developing a pure Data Mining approach and a couple different approaches that use Graph Neural Networks to identify transit disruption related information in Tweets from a live Twitter stream related to the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA) metro system. After developing three different models, a Dynamic Query Expansion model, a Tweet-GCN and a Tweet-Level GCN to represent the data corpus we performed various experiments and benchmark evaluations against other existing baseline models, to justify the efficacy of our approaches. After seeing astounding results across both the Tweet-GCN and Tweet-Level GCN, with an average accuracy of approximately 87.3% and 89.9% we can conclude that not only are these two graph neural models superior for basic NLP text classification, but they also outperform other models in identifying transit disruptions. / Master of Science / Millions of people worldwide rely on public transit networks for their daily commutes and day to day movements. With the growth in the number of people using the service, there has been an increase in the number of daily passengers affected by service disruptions. This thesis and research involves proposing and developing three different approaches to help aid in the timely detection of these disruptions. In this work we have developed a pure data mining approach along with two deep learning models using neural networks and live data from Twitter to identify these disruptions. The data mining approach uses a set of dirsuption related input keywords to identify similar keywords within the live Twitter data. By collecting historical data we were able to create deep learning models that represent the vocabulary from the disruptions related Tweets in the form of a graph. A graph is a collection of data values where the data points are connected to one another based on their relationships. A longer chain of connection between two words defines a weak relationship, a shorter chain defines a stronger relationship. In our graph, words with similar contextual meanings are connected to each other over shorter distances, compared to words with different meanings. At the end we use a neural network as a classifier to scan this graph to learn the semantic relationships within our data. Afterwards, this learned information can be used to accurately classify the disruption related Tweets within a pool of random Tweets. Once all the proposed approaches have been developed, a benchmark evaluation is performed against other existing text classification techniques, to justify the effectiveness of the approaches. The final results indicate that the proposed graph based models achieved a higher accuracy, compared to the data mining model, and also outperformed all the other baseline models. Our Tweet-Level GCN had the highest accuracy of 89.9%.

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