Dynamic social networks are network models that represent social entities and their relationships as systems that evolve over time. Unlike static networks that capture a single snapshot of connections, dynamic social networks incorporate temporal changes in both structure and attributes, such as the formation and dissolution of relationships, the arrival or departure of individuals, and shifting behavioral or contextual features. They provide a framework for analyzing continuous or discrete changes in social systems, enabling the study of information diffusion, community evolution, and shifting relational patterns across time and space.