Data Briefs
13% of narratives drove repetition on X after ceasefire
A small share of narratives drove all repetition on X after the Lebanon ceasefire, concentrating repeated content within a limited set of clusters.
Computational Researcher and Software Engineer analyzing large-scale social media data to understand online discourse. Uses data science and computational methods to uncover patterns in digital communication and public debate.
Data Briefs
A small share of narratives drove all repetition on X after the Lebanon ceasefire, concentrating repeated content within a limited set of clusters.
Papers
A data-driven comparison of media coverage and Google search behavior in Lebanon reveals a major gap between what news reports and what people seek.
Data Briefs
Posts about the ceasefire attracted far more engagement than violation reports in the 48 hours after the Lebanon ceasefire.
Data Briefs
Over a third of posts on X repeated existing claims after the Lebanon ceasefire, indicating that narratives spread faster than new reporting.
Analysis
Posts that include numbers—like “5 habits” or “30% growth”—perform significantly better on X. An analysis of 15,000+ posts finds they get 57% more engagement and are 31% more likely to go viral.
Data Briefs
A data analysis of 1,442 posts on X shows that a small group of accounts drove most engagement in the 48 hours after the Lebanon ceasefire.
Analysis
A data analysis of 1,442 Arabic-language posts on X shows that after Lebanon’s ceasefire, attention focused on repeated narratives and a small group of accounts, not on ground-level reporting.
Data Briefs
Posts about Lebanon on X surged, but engagement per post fell sharply within 48 hours, dropping by over 95% as volume increased.
Analysis
Posts about Lebanon on X surged, but engagement per post fell sharply within 48 hours, dropping by over 95% as volume increased.
Analysis
94.9% of Lebanon news coverage focused on conflict, but only 36.9% of search demand did. Most searches centered on economy, living, and emigration.
Data Briefs
73.5% of media coverage after the Beirut strikes focused on politics, while civilian impact remained limited and displacement was nearly absent.
Analysis
Analysis of 113 news articles shows coverage emphasized diplomacy and military developments over humanitarian impact following the Beirut strikes.