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  • Article
    Citation - WoS: 201
    Citation - Scopus: 299
    Co-Lstm: Convolutional Lstm Model for Sentiment Analysis in Social Big Data
    (Elsevier Sci Ltd, 2021) Behera, Ranjan Kumar; Jena, Monalisa; Rath, Santanu Kumar; Misra, Sanjay
    Analysis of consumer reviews posted on social media is found to be essential for several business applications. Consumer reviews posted in social media are increasing at an exponential rate both in terms of number and relevance, which leads to big data. In this paper, a hybrid approach of two deep learning architectures namely Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) and Long Short Term Memory (LSTM) (RNN with memory) is suggested for sentiment classification of reviews posted at diverse domains. Deep convolutional networks have been highly effective in local feature selection, while recurrent networks (LSTM) often yield good results in the sequential analysis of a long text. The proposed Co-LSTM model is mainly aimed at two objectives in sentiment analysis. First, it is highly adaptable in examining big social data, keeping scalability in mind, and secondly, unlike the conventional machine learning approaches, it is free from any particular domain. The experiment has been carried out on four review datasets from diverse domains to train the model which can handle all kinds of dependencies that usually arises in a post. The experimental results show that the proposed ensemble model outperforms other machine learning approaches in terms of accuracy and other parameters.
  • Article
    Citation - WoS: 18
    Citation - Scopus: 35
    Distributed Centrality Analysis of Social Network Data Using Mapreduce
    (Mdpi, 2019) Behera, Ranjan Kumar; Rath, Santanu Kumar; Misra, Sanjay; Damasevicius, Robertas; Maskeliunas, Rytis
    Analyzing the structure of a social network helps in gaining insights into interactions and relationships among users while revealing the patterns of their online behavior. Network centrality is a metric of importance of a network node in a network, which allows revealing the structural patterns and morphology of networks. We propose a distributed computing approach for the calculation of network centrality value for each user using the MapReduce approach in the Hadoop platform, which allows faster and more efficient computation as compared to the conventional implementation. A distributed approach is scalable and helps in efficient computations of large-scale datasets, such as social network data. The proposed approach improves the calculation performance of degree centrality by 39.8%, closeness centrality by 40.7% and eigenvalue centrality by 41.1% using a Twitter dataset.