Enhancing Sentiment Analysis with an AttentionBased Machine Learning Model

The study focuses on applying attention mechanisms in sentiment analysis tasks specifically on Twitter data. Sentiment analysis involves determining the sentiment expressed in a given text, such as positive, negative, or neutral. Twitter data presents unique challenges for sentiment analysis due to its brevity, noise, and informal language. The attention of mechanism is employed to recognize and highlight the most relevant words in a tweet, contributing to sentiment classification. The model employs a recurrent neural network architecture with attention, allowing it to learn the importance of different words or phrases in sentiment classification. The current model used support vector machines, random forests, and decision trees as its algorithms. The field of deep learning has seen a lot of breakthroughs. SemEval-2016 Twitter dataset, where the embeddings have been improved [1]. The chosen features, which combine recurrent neural networks and attention mechanisms, are used to distinguish between classes of sentiment that are positive, negative, and neutral. [2]. The study conducts experiments using a large dataset of Twitter messages annotated with sentiment labels. The proposed model utilizes attention mechanisms to effectively capture and emphasize relevant parts of the Twitter text. A lengthy short-term memory network is employed by the model to extract sequential information and context from tweets. The attention mechanism assigns higher weights to informative words, enabling the model to capture context and sentiment nuances in short Twitter messages. To assess the usefulness of the attention-based model, its performance is contrasted with that of conventional sentiment analysis methods. The outcomes show that when performing sentiment analysis on Twitter data, the attention-based model performs better than more established techniques.

Paper

The full text of this publication is not hosted on 44B due to licensing.

Read it at OpenAlex

Similar papers

© 2026 NYSGPT2525 LLC