Showing papers on "Social media published in 2024"
15 Mar 2024
TL;DR: In this paper , a shift in media work methods according to modern technologies, a large part of which has become shifting towards artificial intelligence technology, as the new technologies provided by digital media have reshaped media practice, whether at the level Producing and narrating the content in ways that are compatible with the nature of the digital platform on the one hand, and the shift in the methods of dealing with the digital audience with these contents on the other hand.
Abstract: Social networking sites have an impact on all aspects of life, if at the beginning this was related to the ability to obtain electronic devices through the physical condition or the provision of infrastructure, but this matter will only exceed a few years at the worst estimate to become the main feature of the modern era, which is The era of media through digital platforms, as social networks opened the way for a shift in media work methods according to modern technologies, a large part of which has become shifting towards artificial intelligence technology, as the new technologies provided by digital media have reshaped media practice, whether at the level Producing and narrating the content in ways that are compatible with the nature of the digital platform on the one hand, and the shift in the methods of dealing with the digital audience with these contents on the other hand. Users of these platforms decide what they want. Keywords: )artificial intelligence, social networking sites, digital platforms, identification of interests).
01 Jan 2024
TL;DR: Public information management involves disaster risk and crisis communication adapted from business and government models as discussed by the authors , which require mitigation, preparation, response, and recovery with a team assembled to anticipate and address issues in the dynamic environment after a sudden onset disaster or an evolving slow-onset disaster.
Abstract: Public information management involves disaster risk and crisis communication adapted from business and government models. These actions require mitigation, preparation, response, and recovery with a team assembled to anticipate and address issues in the dynamic environment after a sudden onset disaster or an evolving slow-onset disaster. Historical examples are presented to demonstrate the theory in action. Credentialed media and the ubiquitous social media actors are to be accepted as partners to achieve the goals to reduce morbidity and mortality.
TL;DR: In this article , the authors introduce homophily in a percolation model of word-of-mouth diffusion in social networks by reorganizing the nodes according to similarity in preferences for adoption of an innovation.
01 Jan 2024
TL;DR: The role of social media in disasters, including historical examples, as well as current practice, is discussed in this paper , where the authors discuss how to use social media to distribute key information during disaster situations.
Abstract: We discuss the role of social media in disasters, including historical examples, as well as current practice. Social media has evolved from the personal one-on-one interactions between close friends and family to the widespread dissemination of any and all kinds of information, almost in real time. This can have both positive and negative consequences. Large reputable organizations, as well as state and government entities, can use social media to distribute key information during disaster situations. However, without regulation and oversight, anyone is free to do the same, which can lead to far reaching spread of false or inaccurate information. This, in turn, can have a direct impact on the health and wellbeing of a population by significantly affecting morbidity and mortality outcomes. The COVID-19 pandemic was an eye-opening event, highlighting the power of social media to influence and alter the course of a public health crisis. The use, and abuse, of social media is constantly evolving, and we must continue to research and learn from the successes and failures to determine the most appropriate use of social media in disasters.