Hi all, I have quite a bit of experience collecting processing and analysing Twitter data at scale using Python, particularly for a couple of projects on Environmental activism on social media, and the Italian antivax debate. I’m also pretty handy with social network analysis, natural language processing and machine learning. I currently run a range of live Twitter monitors and so far our largest dataset is ~4million tweets. Happy to help out in this developing sub-group where I can. Dr James Allen-Robertson (FRSA) Digital Sociologist Department of Sociology University of Essex T +44 (0)1206 872273 E jallenh@essex.ac.uk<mailto:jallenh@essex.ac.uk> ► www.hrbdt.ac.uk<http://www.hrbdt.ac.uk/> My most recent article: <https://twitter.com/minyall>Finding Trump with Neural Networks<https://towardsdatascience.com/finding-trump-with-neural-networks-4419468e0624> in Towards Data Science When the President tweets, how do we know who is really behind the keyboard? On Thu, Feb 21, 2019 at 5:32 AM Heather Walker <hgabel3@uic.edu<mailto:hgabel3@uic.edu>> wrote: Hello Esteemed Internet Researchers, My name is Heather Walker and I am a PhD candidate at the University of Illinois at Chicago. For my dissertation project, I am taking a netnographic approach looking at Twitter and Instagram data. I applied for access to the Twitter API via their developer site, was approved, and now have an access key. I've been trying to learn Python by taking free online courses and watching a million youtube videos. However, I hit a snag every time and usually can't figure out how to fix it. I also have been using DiscoverText (incredible tool), but have already exceeded the data limit, making continued data collection there impossible. I am reaching out via this listserv to see if there are any lovely researchers with experience using the Twitter API to aggregate data who may be willing to mentor me? I am working on several manuscripts right now using Twitter data, so can offer co-authorship through the partnership. My interests and collected data thus far revolve around disability, rights, access, and civic participation, diabetes cultural groups, social movements using hashtags, and social movement hijacking. I am also hoping some of you might know about any potential United-States based workshops that provide hands-on training using big-data digital methods? Thank you for your consideration and shared resources. Cheers! Heather Walker -- *Heather Walker (Gabel), MS* Disability Studies Ph.D. Can