Date of Publication

12-6-2024

Document Type

Bachelor's Thesis

Degree Name

Bachelor of Science in Mathematics with Specialization in Computer Applications

Subject Categories

Social Media

College

College of Science

Department/Unit

Mathematics and Statistics Department

Thesis Advisor

Noel T. Fortun

Defense Panel Chair

John Vincent S. Morales

Defense Panel Member

Isagani B. Jos

Abstract/Summary

Through the analysis of social interactions on platforms like X (formerly, Twitter), where opinions and information spread rapidly, we explore the dynamics that shape public discussions on climate change. In this study, we construct social networks depicted as graphs, where the nodes represent individual X users and the edges represent their interactions. By calculating various centrality measures for these nodes, we identify key influential users on X who engage in climate change discussions. This study reveals that while influential verified users and general users have varying perspectives, diverse information types, and varied interactions with others on X, they share a common stance on climate change. Moreover, we highlight fundamentally different interaction patterns among the verified and general users.

Abstract Format

html

Language

English

Format

Electronic

Keywords

Social networks; Climatic changes; Centrality (Graph theory)

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Embargo Period

12-6-2025

Available for download on Saturday, December 06, 2025

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