Sentiment Analysis Applied on Tweets

As digitization continues to expand nowadays, the accurate capture and comprehension of public sentiment on social media has become vital for various stakeholders such as government, businesses, and researchers. In this paper, we aim to perform sentiment analysis on Tweets and explore effective methods to classify sentiment into joy, sadness, anger, and fear from textual content. We utilized datasets from Kaggle containing textual tweets and employed models such as RNN, LSTM, Transformer, and SVM to compare their performance in sentiment analysis. The findings of this paper may serve as a valuable reference for the selection of models in sentiment analysis, particularly when working with medium-sized datasets. Additionally, they may offer guidance on selecting universally applicable model choices for conducting sentiment analysis across social media platforms.

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Publication Details

Journal
Theoretical and Natural Science
Published
2025-05-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.54254/2753-8818/2025.22733
Primary Topic
Sentiment Analysis and Opinion Mining
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Sentiment Analysis Applied on Tweets

Yuan Chen, Jiale Wang, Wang Xianglong, Jiang Xingda et al.
Theoretical and Natural Science
Sentiment Analysis and Opinion Mining
article

Sentiment Analysis Applied on Tweets

Yuan Chen, Jiale Wang, Wang Xianglong, Jiang Xingda, Huang Boxuan
article en

Abstract

As digitization continues to expand nowadays, the accurate capture and comprehension of public sentiment on social media has become vital for various stakeholders such as government, businesses, and researchers. In this paper, we aim to perform sentiment analysis on Tweets and explore effective methods to classify sentiment into joy, sadness, anger, and fear from textual content. We utilized datasets from Kaggle containing textual tweets and employed models such as RNN, LSTM, Transformer, and SVM to compare their performance in sentiment analysis. The findings of this paper may serve as a valuable reference for the selection of models in sentiment analysis, particularly when working with medium-sized datasets. Additionally, they may offer guidance on selecting universally applicable model choices for conducting sentiment analysis across social media platforms.

Theoretical and Natural ScienceVol. 107(1)
University of Connecticut (US), University of Toronto (CA), Skidmore College (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 95%
Sentiment Analysis and Opinion Mining
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Sentiment Analysis Applied on Tweets — Yuan Chen, Jiale Wang, et al. · Theoretical and Natural Science (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS