A Social Context-aware Graph-based Multimodal Attentive Learning Framework for Disaster Content Classification during Emergencies

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2410.08814v1
• Date: Fri, 11 Oct 2024 13:51:46 GMT
• Title: A Social Context-aware Graph-based Multimodal Attentive Learning Framework for Disaster Content Classification during Emergencies
• Authors: Shahid Shafi Dar, Mohammad Zia Ur Rehman, Karan Bais, Mohammed Abdul Haseeb, Nagendra Kumara,
• Abstract summary: CrisisSpot is a method that captures complex relationships between textual and visual modalities. IDEA captures both harmonious and contrasting patterns within the data to enhance multimodal interactions. CrisisSpot achieved an average F1-score gain of 9.45% and 5.01% compared to state-of-the-art methods.
• Score: 0.0
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
• Abstract: In times of crisis, the prompt and precise classification of disaster-related information shared on social media platforms is crucial for effective disaster response and public safety. During such critical events, individuals use social media to communicate, sharing multimodal textual and visual content. However, due to the significant influx of unfiltered and diverse data, humanitarian organizations face challenges in leveraging this information efficiently. Existing methods for classifying disaster-related content often fail to model users' credibility, emotional context, and social interaction information, which are essential for accurate classification. To address this gap, we propose CrisisSpot, a method that utilizes a Graph-based Neural Network to capture complex relationships between textual and visual modalities, as well as Social Context Features to incorporate user-centric and content-centric information. We also introduce Inverted Dual Embedded Attention (IDEA), which captures both harmonious and contrasting patterns within the data to enhance multimodal interactions and provide richer insights. Additionally, we present TSEqD (Turkey-Syria Earthquake Dataset), a large annotated dataset for a single disaster event, containing 10,352 samples. Through extensive experiments, CrisisSpot demonstrated significant improvements, achieving an average F1-score gain of 9.45% and 5.01% compared to state-of-the-art methods on the publicly available CrisisMMD dataset and the TSEqD dataset, respectively.

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