Selected article for: "analysis method and comparative analysis"

Author: Pranesh, R. R.; Farokhnejad, M.; Shekhar, A.; Vargas-Solar, G.
Title: Looking for COVID-19 Misinformation in Multilingual Social Media Texts
  • Cord-id: 2kbnros5
  • Document date: 2021_1_1
  • ID: 2kbnros5
    Snippet: This paper presents the Multilingual COVID-19 Analysis Method (CMTA) for detecting and observing the spread of misinformation about this disease within texts. CMTA proposes a data science (DS) pipeline that applies machine learning models for processing, classifying (Dense-CNN) and analyzing (MBERT) multilingual (micro)-texts. DS pipeline data preparation tasks extract features from multilingual textual data and categorize it into specific information classes (i.e., ‘false’, ‘partly falseâ
    Document: This paper presents the Multilingual COVID-19 Analysis Method (CMTA) for detecting and observing the spread of misinformation about this disease within texts. CMTA proposes a data science (DS) pipeline that applies machine learning models for processing, classifying (Dense-CNN) and analyzing (MBERT) multilingual (micro)-texts. DS pipeline data preparation tasks extract features from multilingual textual data and categorize it into specific information classes (i.e., ‘false’, ‘partly false’, ‘misleading’). The CMTA pipeline was experimented with multilingual micro-texts (tweets), showing misinformation spread across different languages. We performed a comparative analysis of CMTA with eight monolingual models used for detecting misinformation. The comparison shows that CMTA has surpassed various monolingual models and suggests that it can be used as a general method for detecting misinformation in multilingual micro-texts. © 2021, Springer Nature Switzerland AG.

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