Researcher
Engagement

Google Trends lets you explore what the world is searching for.

Gain insights into search patterns, all the way from 2004 and up until three minutes ago (real time). Researchers can use this data to measure search interest in a particular topic, in a particular place, and at a particular time. To apply for access to the Google Trends API as a Researcher, please fill the form here.

Dataset Search is a search engine for data sets. Using a simple keyword search, users can discover data sets hosted in thousands of repositories across the web. As more dataset repositories use schema.org and similar standards to describe their datasets, the variety and coverage of datasets that users find in Dataset Search will continue to grow.

The Fact Check Tools consist of two tools: Fact Check Explorer and Fact Check Markup Tool. Both tools aim to facilitate the work of fact checkers, journalists and researchers

Data Commons aims to organize all the world's public data and make it universally accessible and useful. Data Commons synthesizes a single graph from different data sources. It links references to the same entities (such as cities, counties, organizations, etc.) across different datasets to nodes on the graph, so that users can access data about a particular entity aggregated from different sources without data cleaning or joining. We hope the data contained within Data Commons will be useful to students, researchers, and enthusiasts across different disciplines.

Google Scholar provides a simple way to broadly search for scholarly literature. Anyone can search across a wide variety of disciplines and sources and researchers can also make profiles showing their own work.

We make tools and datasets available to the broader research community with the goal of building a more collaborative ecosystem.

Dataset Search is a search engine for data sets. Using a simple keyword search, users can discover data sets hosted in thousands of repositories across the web. As more dataset repositories use schema.org and similar standards to describe their datasets, the variety and coverage of datasets that users find in Dataset Search will continue to grow.

The Fact Check Tools consist of two tools: Fact Check Explorer and Fact Check Markup Tool. Both tools aim to facilitate the work of fact checkers, journalists and researchers

Data Commons aims to organize all the world's public data and make it universally accessible and useful. Data Commons synthesizes a single graph from different data sources. It links references to the same entities (such as cities, counties, organizations, etc.) across different datasets to nodes on the graph, so that users can access data about a particular entity aggregated from different sources without data cleaning or joining. We hope the data contained within Data Commons will be useful to students, researchers, and enthusiasts across different disciplines.

Google Scholar provides a simple way to broadly search for scholarly literature. Anyone can search across a wide variety of disciplines and sources and researchers can also make profiles showing their own work.

We make tools and datasets available to the broader research community with the goal of building a more collaborative ecosystem.

Google Trends lets you explore what the world is searching for.

Gain insights into search patterns, all the way from 2004 and up until three minutes ago (real time). Researchers can use this data to measure search interest in a particular topic, in a particular place, and at a particular time. To apply for access to the Google Trends API as a Researcher, please fill the form here.

The Fact Check Tools consist of two tools: Fact Check Explorer and Fact Check Markup Tool. Both tools aim to facilitate the work of fact checkers, journalists and researchers

Data Commons aims to organize all the world's public data and make it universally accessible and useful. Data Commons synthesizes a single graph from different data sources. It links references to the same entities (such as cities, counties, organizations, etc.) across different datasets to nodes on the graph, so that users can access data about a particular entity aggregated from different sources without data cleaning or joining. We hope the data contained within Data Commons will be useful to students, researchers, and enthusiasts across different disciplines.

Google Scholar provides a simple way to broadly search for scholarly literature. Anyone can search across a wide variety of disciplines and sources and researchers can also make profiles showing their own work.

We make tools and datasets available to the broader research community with the goal of building a more collaborative ecosystem.

Google Trends lets you explore what the world is searching for.

Gain insights into search patterns, all the way from 2004 and up until three minutes ago (real time). Researchers can use this data to measure search interest in a particular topic, in a particular place, and at a particular time. To apply for access to the Google Trends API as a Researcher, please fill the form here.

Dataset Search is a search engine for data sets. Using a simple keyword search, users can discover data sets hosted in thousands of repositories across the web. As more dataset repositories use schema.org and similar standards to describe their datasets, the variety and coverage of datasets that users find in Dataset Search will continue to grow.

Data Commons aims to organize all the world's public data and make it universally accessible and useful. Data Commons synthesizes a single graph from different data sources. It links references to the same entities (such as cities, counties, organizations, etc.) across different datasets to nodes on the graph, so that users can access data about a particular entity aggregated from different sources without data cleaning or joining. We hope the data contained within Data Commons will be useful to students, researchers, and enthusiasts across different disciplines.

Google Scholar provides a simple way to broadly search for scholarly literature. Anyone can search across a wide variety of disciplines and sources and researchers can also make profiles showing their own work.

We make tools and datasets available to the broader research community with the goal of building a more collaborative ecosystem.

Google Trends lets you explore what the world is searching for.

Gain insights into search patterns, all the way from 2004 and up until three minutes ago (real time). Researchers can use this data to measure search interest in a particular topic, in a particular place, and at a particular time. To apply for access to the Google Trends API as a Researcher, please fill the form here.

Dataset Search is a search engine for data sets. Using a simple keyword search, users can discover data sets hosted in thousands of repositories across the web. As more dataset repositories use schema.org and similar standards to describe their datasets, the variety and coverage of datasets that users find in Dataset Search will continue to grow.

The Fact Check Tools consist of two tools: Fact Check Explorer and Fact Check Markup Tool. Both tools aim to facilitate the work of fact checkers, journalists and researchers

Google Scholar provides a simple way to broadly search for scholarly literature. Anyone can search across a wide variety of disciplines and sources and researchers can also make profiles showing their own work.

We make tools and datasets available to the broader research community with the goal of building a more collaborative ecosystem.

Google Trends lets you explore what the world is searching for.

Gain insights into search patterns, all the way from 2004 and up until three minutes ago (real time). Researchers can use this data to measure search interest in a particular topic, in a particular place, and at a particular time. To apply for access to the Google Trends API as a Researcher, please fill the form here.

Dataset Search is a search engine for data sets. Using a simple keyword search, users can discover data sets hosted in thousands of repositories across the web. As more dataset repositories use schema.org and similar standards to describe their datasets, the variety and coverage of datasets that users find in Dataset Search will continue to grow.

The Fact Check Tools consist of two tools: Fact Check Explorer and Fact Check Markup Tool. Both tools aim to facilitate the work of fact checkers, journalists and researchers

Data Commons aims to organize all the world's public data and make it universally accessible and useful. Data Commons synthesizes a single graph from different data sources. It links references to the same entities (such as cities, counties, organizations, etc.) across different datasets to nodes on the graph, so that users can access data about a particular entity aggregated from different sources without data cleaning or joining. We hope the data contained within Data Commons will be useful to students, researchers, and enthusiasts across different disciplines.