Internet of Things and Social Media: A review of Literature and Validation from Twitter Analytics

Kumar, Raman; Anand, Ankita; Kumar, Prashant; Kumar, Rishi Kant

doi:10.1109/esci48226.2020.9167558

Cited by 9 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…This is necessary as the quality of water is considered essential in agriculture development in China-and so, with the introduction of a water monitoring quality system based on IoT, the modernisation of aquaculture has been made an easier feat (Yogeshwar & Kamalakkannan, 2022). Additionally, there are Internet of Things (IoT) solutions available to assess water use, such as the MULTICAL 21 ultrasonic sensor produced by Kamstrup (Kumar et al, 2020). The low flow precision of the meters ensures that even extremely low flows are measured to the last drop (Subramanian & Thampy, 2021).…”

Section: Similar Framework and Models Of Using Iot In Public Sectorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A New Internet of Things (IoT) Framework for Public Sectors

Alotaibi¹

2022

International Journal of Information Technology and Web Engineering

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Due to tremendous technological improvements, over the past several years the world has witnessed, and continues to witness, digitalization, which has received a wealth of attention. Technology and connectivity have made it possible for many technologies and pieces of software to be connected, which has subsequently made it possible to communicate without a human being directly involved. The internet of things (IoT) is a phenomenon that has gained much popularity since its inception in 2009 and which has become a crucial component in real-life applications. In order to understand how the internet of things (IoT) might be used to improve the many aspects of the public sector, as well as its limits, this paper explores the many definitions of IoT in relation to its use in the public sector and focuses on designing a new framework that can be used as a guideline of using IoT in public sectors in diverse international contexts.

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Section: Similar Framework and Models Of Using Iot In Public Sectorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A New Internet of Things (IoT) Framework for Public Sectors

Alotaibi¹

2022

International Journal of Information Technology and Web Engineering

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“…As noted by Riggins and Wamba (2015), capturing data from social media feeds holds great promise for those who seek to gain a better understanding of the usage, impact, and adoption of IoT. More than this, it might provide a different perspective on IoT, not the least as previous research indicates discrepancies between understandings of IoT in academia and on social media (Kumar, et al, 2020).…”

Section: Previous Research On Iotmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…While empirical work carried out by extant literature so far provides important insights into the social media discourse on IoT, previous research efforts also include several limitations. Notably, in regard to understandings changes in the IoT discourse over time, where extant literature has often been hampered by inconsistently sampled datasets covering short time periods (Bian, et al, 2016;Kumar, et al, 2020;Liu and Zhang, 2018). While some scholars have indeed analyzed IoT on social media based on longitudinal datasets, these studies have all relied solely on quantitative text analysis methods such as topic modelling and sentiment analysis (Chae, 2019;Zubiaga, et al, 2018).…”

Section: Previous Research On Iotmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…When it comes to analyses of the important actors who contribute to shaping IoT on Twitter, studies have slowly begun noting the role of the user in the formation of "user-generated content". However, these have previously focused on those actors who are mentioned by others (Kumar, et al, 2020) or focused on those who are expected to be influential (Ustek-Spilda, et al, 2021), rather than focusing on those who are prolific in contributing content that shapes this issue. Furthermore, while Zubiaga, et al (2018) identified that 38,8 percent of those posting about IoT are human based on their Twitter names, they do not focus on what nonhuman actors are posting.…”

Section: Previous Research On Iotmentioning

confidence: 99%

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From technology speculation to value creation: The changing discourse and actants in the construction of IoT on Twitter

Åkerlund

Nylén

2021

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The Internet of Things (IoT) is rapidly becoming an important technology, affecting our everyday lives, and is predicted to do so even more extensively in the coming years. Still, the concept remains somewhat fuzzy. As IoT continues to grow in importance and scope, so does the need to understand how the concept is used and what it represents. This study analyzes over nine million tweets over an extended sample period, applying a mixed methods approach to investigate how IoT is understood on Twitter over time, and importantly, the human and non-human actors that were prolific in shaping the discourse. The findings reveal a changing focus within the IoT discourse over time — from a primary technological, engineering perspective to one which highlighted practical implementations and particularly ways of leveraging IoT solutions to cultivate service innovation and generate novel forms of value creation. The scholarly community is not keeping up with this change. Furthermore, the analysis shows that over time, bots become increasingly prominent in tweeting IoT-related content, at the expense of individual Twitter users. This finding puts into new light the question of who shapes emerging technological concepts and the accountability and agency of bots.

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“…Beforehand, traditional sources of information like broadcast and other print media, referrals from colleagues, family and friends and university websites, have been the main sources of program information. However, recent studies suggest that students are inexhaustible Internet and social network users (Kumar et al, 2020;. Moreover, social networks and the internet have been affecting people's buying behavior and decision-making, which has put pressure on educational institutions to adopt new recruitment and marketing techniques.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of Social Networks on Students' Choice of a University: A Case of St Augustine University of Tanzania

Sojo

Jotta

Ngussa

2022

EAJESS

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The main objective of this study was to establish the influence of social networks on students’ choice of a university using the descriptive research design. Simple random sampling method was used to select 138 out of 1553 potential respondents to fill the questionnaire. Data analysis involved descriptive statistics in terms of frequencies and percentages through the Statistical Package for Social Sciences. This study established that majority of students used the social media platform in getting information regarding their current university. Instagram was found to be the mostly preferred social media site to provide information about the university. The study recommends that universities should develop and make use of social media platforms which work better in attracting potential students to join so as to increase the number of students. Top management teams should support the use of identified social media platforms in attracting potential students to join. Finally, universities should identify potential students and ask them to recommend their friends to choose the same university.

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Internet of Things and Social Media: A review of Literature and Validation from Twitter Analytics

Cited by 9 publications

References 24 publications

A New Internet of Things (IoT) Framework for Public Sectors

A New Internet of Things (IoT) Framework for Public Sectors

From technology speculation to value creation: The changing discourse and actants in the construction of IoT on Twitter

Influence of Social Networks on Students' Choice of a University: A Case of St Augustine University of Tanzania

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