Social media data helps to find human mood

British experts say social media such as Facebook, Twitter and other platforms can play a vital role in understanding human mode.

There has been a huge analysis of its nature, in which the University of Bristol specialists have reviewed over 80 million Twitter messages for more than 24 hours and have also posted Twitter messages in different seasons. This data was later checked by machine tracking.

All the work of machine-analysis and analysis of this data has been done by Dr. Fabian Zoogong, while the central research has been done by a psychologist, Dr. Stephen Lightman, and the work of artificial intelligence (ART Fusion Intelligence) has done all the work done by University Mathematics University's University. The results of this research have been published in the "Brain and Neuroscience Advance" journal.
For this, specialists have examined the physical clock that controls the body's behavior by day and night. A small part of the brain hippothalames plays an important role in which it is also the center of 'Cosmic Nuclearness' (SCN) center. It is clear that physical watch also affects human mood and mood.

The SNC plays an active role in day and night or sunflowing and sunset processes. In this case, the SNC sends the necessary signals, messages and hormones to the brain and the body.

Scientists who analyzed 80 million tweets were made four years later. In these tweets, words of joy, marriage, wonderful, greetings, Easter and Christmas etc. were ignored so that data did not affect. Thereafter, a list of negative and positive vocabulary tweets, which shows 24-hour mode.

At the time of anger the least was observed, while daytime, it tied up in tweets and angered the mood until evening appeared on its rise. On the other hand, sadness was seen less than 6 in the morning and at 8 am in its morning. Likewise, the fatigue was at 8 am in the morning, which was seen as low in the remaining day. Experts have largely heard words that show sadness, anger or anger.

Changing season tweets did not have any significant impact on anger and fatigue, while changing seasons put their influence on mood and sadness. The weather has a strong impact on mood and sadness.

Experts have said after research, different times of the day affect the negative and positive mode, while climate change does not affect the mode and fatigue.

In this sense, social media can play a vital role in understanding human minds. It can also be considered as a human inner clock.