Ashfaq Ali Shafin
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Ashfaq Ali Shafin has a total of 5 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Khandaker Mamun Ahmed
Beacom College of Computer & Cyber Sciences, Dakota State University, Madison, SD, USA
2 shared publications - Bogdan Carbunar
Florida International University
1 shared publication - Bogdan Carbunar
Florida International University 33199 Miami FL USA
1 shared publication - Rayhan Ahmed1 shared publication
- Towhidul Islam Robin
Stamford University
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- 3 February 2026
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 363-371
Duplicating Deceit: Inauthentic Behavior Among Indian Misinformation Duplicators on X/Twitter
- 3 February 2026
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 363-371
Duplicating Deceit: Inauthentic Behavior Among Indian Misinformation Duplicators on X/Twitter
- Open Access
- 15 September 2025
- Published by Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
- p. 86-90
Toxicity in State Sponsored Information Operations
- 15 September 2025
- Published by Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
- p. 86-90
Open AccessToxicity in State Sponsored Information Operations
- Open Access
Duplicating Deceit: Inauthentic Behavior Among Indian Misinformation Duplicators on X/Twitter
This paper investigates inauthentic duplication on social media, where multiple accounts share identical misinformation tweets. Leveraging a dataset of misinformation verified by AltNews, an Indian fact-checking organization, we analyze over 12 million posts from 5,493 accounts known to have duplicated such content. Contrary to common assumptions that bots are primarily responsible for spreading false information, fewer than 1\% of these accounts exhibit bot-like behavior. We present TweeXster, a framework for detecting and analyzing duplication campaigns, revealing clusters of accounts involved in repeated and sometimes revived dissemination of false or abusive content.
Open AccessDuplicating Deceit: Inauthentic Behavior Among Indian Misinformation Duplicators on X/Twitter
This paper investigates inauthentic duplication on social media, where multiple accounts share identical misinformation tweets. Leveraging a dataset of misinformation verified by AltNews, an Indian fact-checking organization, we analyze over 12 million posts from 5,493 accounts known to have duplicated such content. Contrary to common assumptions that bots are primarily responsible for spreading false information, fewer than 1\% of these accounts exhibit bot-like behavior. We present TweeXster, a framework for detecting and analyzing duplication campaigns, revealing clusters of accounts involved in repeated and sometimes revived dissemination of false or abusive content.
- Open Access
- 25 June 2025
- Published by Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
- p. 506-511
The Language of Influence: Sentiment, Emotion, and Hate Speech in State Sponsored Influence Operations
- 25 June 2025
- Published by Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
- p. 506-511
Open AccessThe Language of Influence: Sentiment, Emotion, and Hate Speech in State Sponsored Influence Operations
- Open Access
- 8 October 2020
- Published by MECS Publisher in International Journal of Modern Education and Computer Science
- Vol. 12 (5) , 41-54
Automatic Environmental Sound Recognition (AESR) Using Convolutional Neural Network
Automatic Environmental Sound Recognition (AESR) is an essential topic in modern research in the field of pattern recognition. We can convert a short audio file of a sound event into a spectrogram image and feed that image to the Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) for processing. Features generated from that image are used for the classification of various environmental sound events such as sea waves, fire cracking, dog barking, lightning, raining, and many more. We have used the log-mel spectrogram auditory feature for training our six-layer stack CNN model. We evaluated the accuracy of our model for classifying the environmental sounds in three publicly available datasets and achieved an accuracy of 92.9% in the urbansound8k dataset, 91.7% accuracy in the ESC-10 dataset, and 65.8% accuracy in the ESC-50 dataset. These results show remarkable improvement in precise environmental sound recognition using only stack CNN compared to multiple previous works, and also show the efficiency of the log-mel spectrogram feature in sound recognition compared to Mel Frequency Cepstral Coefficients (MFCC), Wavelet Transformation, and raw waveform. We have also experimented with the newly published Rectified Adam (RAdam) as the optimizer. Our study also shows a comparative analysis between the Adaptive Learning Rate Optimizer (Adam) and RAdam optimizer used in training the model to correctly classifying the environmental sounds from image recognition architecture.
- 8 October 2020
- Published by MECS Publisher in International Journal of Modern Education and Computer Science
- Vol. 12 (5) , 41-54
Open AccessAutomatic Environmental Sound Recognition (AESR) Using Convolutional Neural Network
Automatic Environmental Sound Recognition (AESR) is an essential topic in modern research in the field of pattern recognition. We can convert a short audio file of a sound event into a spectrogram image and feed that image to the Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) for processing. Features generated from that image are used for the classification of various environmental sound events such as sea waves, fire cracking, dog barking, lightning, raining, and many more. We have used the log-mel spectrogram auditory feature for training our six-layer stack CNN model. We evaluated the accuracy of our model for classifying the environmental sounds in three publicly available datasets and achieved an accuracy of 92.9% in the urbansound8k dataset, 91.7% accuracy in the ESC-10 dataset, and 65.8% accuracy in the ESC-50 dataset. These results show remarkable improvement in precise environmental sound recognition using only stack CNN compared to multiple previous works, and also show the efficiency of the log-mel spectrogram feature in sound recognition compared to Mel Frequency Cepstral Coefficients (MFCC), Wavelet Transformation, and raw waveform. We have also experimented with the newly published Rectified Adam (RAdam) as the optimizer. Our study also shows a comparative analysis between the Adaptive Learning Rate Optimizer (Adam) and RAdam optimizer used in training the model to correctly classifying the environmental sounds from image recognition architecture.