Intelligent generation and propagation prediction of cultural tourism social media content based on diffusion models and multimodal large language models
Generative Adversarial Networks and Image Synthesis
Abstract
The digital transformation of cultural tourism has intensified the demand for high-quality visual content and accurate prediction of its social media propagation potential. However, existing approaches treat content generation and propagation prediction as isolated tasks, neglecting the coupling between cultural semantic fidelity and viral dissemination. This study proposes a unified framework integrating diffusion models with multimodal large language models (MLLM) to address both challenges jointly. The framework comprises three modules: an MLLM-semantic-guided conditional diffusion generation module with a cross modal conditional injection (CMCI) mechanism for hierarchical semantic control; a content-aware dynamic hypergraph cascade prediction network (CA-DHCNet) that fuses multimodal content features with dynamic hypergraph representations of propagation topology; and a collaborative optimization strategy driven by propagation potential feedback, forming a closed-loop paradigm of "generation–prediction–feedback–regeneration." Experimental results show that, compared to the best baseline method, the proposed method improves cultural semantic consistency by 16.3% and reduces the Fréchet Inception Distance (FID) by 12.1%. The prediction module reduces Mean Squared Logarithmic Error by 17.8% on CulTour, while collaborative optimization increases propagation potential scores by 21.1%. These results indicate a positive coupling between high generation quality and high propagation potential, offering a practical solution for intelligent cultural tourism content creation and marketing.
The results are packaged in the Greenfield Startup Model (GSM), which explains the priority of startups to release the product as quickly as possible, and the need to shorten time-to-market, by speeding up the development through low-precision engineering activities.
Carmine Giardino, Nicolò Paternoster, M. Unterkalmsteiner et al.· IEEE Transactions on Softwar...· 178 citations· ⚡14
Software startup companies develop innovative, software-intensive products within limited timeframes and with few resources, searching for sustainable and scalable business models.
M. Unterkalmsteiner, P. Abrahamsson, Xiaofeng Wang et al.· e-Informatica Software Engin...· 157 citations· ⚡17
This study conducts a case survey study based on the secondary data of the major pivots happened in 49 software startups, and demonstrates that customer need pivot is the most common among all pivot types.
Sohaib Shahid Bajwa, Xiaofeng Wang, Anh Nguyen-Duc et al.· Empirical Software Engineeri...· 127 citations· ⚡15
The comparison of adopter and non-adopter sample reveals three potential adoption inhibitor, security, data privacy, and portability, which underlines the importance of the technical and security perspectives for research investigating the adoption of technology.
Nattakarn Phaphoom, Xiaofeng Wang, S. Samuel et al.· Journal of Systems and Softw...· 111 citations· ⚡8
This study investigates how Lean internal startup facilitates software product innovation in large companies and identifies its enablers and inhibitors, and shows the potential of the method-in-action framework to investigate the Lean startup approach in non-startup context.
Henry Edison, Nina M. Smørsgård, Xiaofeng Wang et al.· Journal of Systems and Softw...· 78 citations· ⚡6
The application of agile software methods and more recently the integration of Lean practices contribute to the trend of continuous improvement in the software industry. One such area warranting proper empirical evidence is a project’s operational efficiency when using the Kanban method. This short paper takes a new an...
Marko Ikonen, Petri Kettunen, Nilay V. Oza et al.· EUROMICRO Conference on Soft...· 67 citations· ⚡9
Related blog posts
MIT News · Artificial Intelligence· news.mit.eduOct 18, 2026
A new computational approach reveals how cells communicate to assemble into tissues. This could accelerate stem cell engineering, improve disease models, and inform therapies.