Credibility assessment of social media images shared during disasters

As per the Global Assessment Report (GAR 2022) published by the "United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction" [1], the frequency of disasters has increased significantly over the years and is projected to surge by 40 percent by the year 2030.This increased prevalence of disasters has also led to a rise in both human fatalities and economic ramifications across the globe.Addressing such ecological disruptions necessitates the acquisition of humancentric information for disaster response organizations [2].In recent years, social media (SM) has emerged as a pertinent alternative information conduit alongside traditional media during disaster events such as floods, earthquakes, hurricanes, etc.[3].Throughout the past decade, various SM platforms, particularly Twitter, have played a significant role in humanitarian response tasks due to their widespread utilization in disseminating information and gathering valuable insights [4].