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Happy half-birthday Dashboard! Six months in and 100,000 users a day
May 5, 2010
Six months ago,
we launched the Google Dashboard
to help you view and control information stored in your Google Account. It’s organized according to the products you use (like Gmail, Docs or YouTube), listing data stored in your account and providing direct links to control your personal settings.
Since we’re celebrating our very first
half-birthday
, we thought it was the ideal time to update you on how things are going. On average, around 100,000 unique visitors a day check out their Dashboard, 85 percent for the first time. Since launch, we’ve worked to grow Dashboard, adding a number of other Google products including Sites, Maps, Books, Webmaster Tools, Buzz, Goggles, Sidewiki and Analytics. We’re still working on adding other products to the tool and are talking with users about new ways to improve the functionality moving forward.
We launched the Dashboard to provide you with greater transparency and control. We’re proud of its success so far and look forward to what’s next. If you haven’t looked at your own Dashboard yet,
check it out
!
Posted by Yariv Adan, Product Manager
A spring metamorphosis — Google’s new look
May 5, 2010
Using Google today, you may have noticed that something feels slightly different — the look and feel of our search results have changed! Today’s metamorphosis responds to the increasing richness of the web and the increasing power of search — revealing search tools on the left and updating the visual look and feel throughout. While we are constantly rolling out small changes and updates, today’s changes showcase the latest evolutions in our search technology, making it easier than ever to find exactly what you're looking for.
The new Google look, with simple left-hand navigation.
What’s new and what’s changed?
We’ve added contextually relevant, left-hand navigation to the page. This new side panel highlights the most relevant search tools and refinements for your query. Over the past three years, we've launched
Universal Search
, the
Search Options panel
and
Google Squared
, and it’s those three technologies that power the left-hand panel.
Universal Search helps you find the most relevant types of results for your search. The top section of the new left-hand panel builds on Universal Search by suggesting the most relevant genres of results for your query and letting you seamlessly switch to these different types of results. The “Everything” option remains our essential search experience with different types of results integrated into the main results, but now you can also easily switch to just the particular type of results you are looking for.
Our expandable Search Options panel launched last spring brought many rich slice-and-dice tools to search. The new left-hand navigation showcases these tools and enables you to get a different view of your results. Perhaps you’d like to see images from each of the results or just the newest information? These options are all on the left, and our technology will suggest the tools that are most relevant and helpful to your query.
Google Squared
(available on Google Labs) helps you find and compare entities. Our “Something different” feature builds on the technology in Google Squared to find other entities that are related to your query, so you can easily explore not only the results for your current query but other related topics.
In addition to the left-hand side changes, we’ve updated our look and feel in terms of our color palette and our logo. These changes are slight, keeping our page minimalist and whimsical, but make our overall look more modern.
The new design refreshes and streamlines the look, feel and functionality of Google, making it easier to pinpoint what you’re looking for. It’s powerful, yet simple. Today’s changes are the latest in our continuing efforts to evolve and improve Google. We've been testing these changes with users over the past few months, and what we're launching today reflects the feedback we've received.. We want to ensure that the Google you use today is better than the one you used yesterday, and these latest changes open up many possibilities for future features and enhancements.
To hear more about our new design, check out this video:
Our new interface begins rolling out today globally across 37 languages. We are also launching the
mobile version
concurrently for English interfaces in the United States. Search on!
Posted by Marissa Mayer, VP Search Products & User Experience
Mapping the Gulf oil spill in Google Earth
May 4, 2010
Two weeks ago, there was a fatal explosion on the offshore oil rig
Deepwater Horizon
in the Gulf of Mexico. The rig sank shortly afterwards, and since then the well has been leaking crude oil into the Gulf, spreading an oil slick towards the U.S. Gulf Coast. This spill is pouring as many as 5,000 barrels (210,000 gallons) of oil a day into the Gulf and poses a serious threat to coastal industries, sensitive habitats and wildlife, including numerous species along the coastal areas of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Florida. Many government agencies and other organizations have made data publicly available, which we’ve compiled on
our crisis response site
dedicated to the spill.
Last week we made imagery from
NASA’s MODIS
available as an
overlay for Google Earth
, which currently shows the extent of the oil spill through April 29, and we’ll continue to add more imagery as it becomes available. We’ve also made radar images from
ESA’s ENVISAT
available through
this KML file
. Below, you can see the progression of the spill over time.
To view this imagery and other datasets in
Google Earth
, turn on the “Places of Interest” layer in the Layers panel on the left-hand side of Google Earth, then navigate to the Gulf of Mexico and click on the red icon.
In addition to this imagery,
our site
contains maps of the locations of the oil, fishing closures and affected areas, the ability to upload videos directly to YouTube, and a link to
a site
where people in the area can contribute their observations. We hope these resources are useful to those affected by the spill, those responding to it and those learning about its devastating effects on the people and environment of the Gulf Coast.
Posted by Christiaan Adams, Google Crisis Response team
Google Ventures: Year one
May 3, 2010
When we launched
Google Ventures
last
March
, we wanted to honor Google's entrepreneurial roots while tapping into the wealth of human and technical resources available at Google Inc. to build a unique venture fund. Rather than looking for investments that would simply be strategically useful to Google, we aim to invest in best-of-breed ventures in a wide variety of fields. Our fund's calling is to generate a financial return while supporting entrepreneurs who are creating transformative ventures. In doing so, we try to bring to bear Google's resources to support them in that mission.
The job is fairly straightforward: we want to find outstanding entrepreneurs and start-ups, perform thorough and careful due diligence with the help of the combined experience of more than 20,000 Googlers, and then do everything we can to help those companies grow and succeed. To do so, we're building a team of seasoned entrepreneurs, subject-matter experts and investors committed to this goal — above all else, we want to provide more than dollars to our investees. From product launches to code reviews, from help with communications to UI design and beyond — there are a lot of areas where Google's collective experience might be helpful to a start-up.
We recently revamped
our website
, where you can find out more about the people that make up the growing Google Ventures team as well as information on the 10 currently announced portfolio companies.
Google Ventures is an expression of our optimism in the future and the belief that looking for, supporting and fostering innovation is worthwhile. We don't know where the next great idea will come from, but with the help of many Googlers, great co-investors and a growing team, we're going to keep looking while working to help entrepreneurs succeed.
Posted by Bill Maris, Managing Partner
Not merely tilting at windmills — investing in them too
May 3, 2010
On Friday we made our first direct investment in a utility-scale renewable energy project — two wind farms that generate 169.5 megawatts of power, enough to power more than 55,000 homes. These wind farms, developed by
NextEra Energy Resources
, harness power from one of the
world’s richest wind resources
in the North Dakota plains and use existing transmission capacity to deliver clean energy to the region, reducing the use of fossil fuels. Through this $38.8 million investment, we’re aiming to accelerate the deployment of renewable energy — in a way that makes good business sense, too.
To reach a clean energy future, we need three things: effective policy, innovative technology and smart capital. Through our philanthropic arm Google.org, we’ve been pushing for
energy policies
that strengthen the innovation pipeline, and we’ve been dedicating resources to developing
new technologies
, including making investments in early-stage renewable energy companies such as
eSolar
and
AltaRock
. Smart capital includes not only these early-stage company investments, but also dedicated funding for utility-scale projects. To tackle this need, we’ve been looking at investments in renewable energy projects, like the one we just signed, that can accelerate the deployment of the latest clean energy technology while providing attractive returns to Google and more capital for developers to build additional projects.
A clear windy day at the Ashtabula II wind farm
We’re excited about this first project investment because it uses some of the latest wind turbine technology and control systems to provide one of the lowest-cost sources of renewable energy to the local grid. The turbines can continuously adjust the individual blade pitch angles to achieve optimal efficiency and use larger blades with 15 percent more swept area than earlier generations, allowing capture of even more wind energy for each turbine. The control systems for these wind farms are also advanced and dynamic, allowing for remote 24/7 monitoring and operation to ensure maximum turbine up-time and power production. A couple of us got a chance to climb 80 meters up one of the 113 turbines to see firsthand how the rotating blade motion goes through a gearbox to turn the generator that makes the electricity. The climb to the top also provided a great view of the entire wind farm (don’t worry — we all had harnesses and turned the turbine off!).
My colleague Matt takes a rest after the 80-meter climb
We look forward to finding more opportunities to invest in renewable energy projects that use the latest technologies to push the envelope for delivering low cost clean energy. We’ll let you know what we find.
Posted by Rick Needham, Green Business Operations Manager
Introducing Google’s 2010 Anita Borg Scholars & Finalists
May 3, 2010
The Anita Borg Memorial Scholarship, established by Google in 2004, honors Dr. Anita Borg, a computer science pioneer who dedicated her life to changing the way we think about diversity and technology. Now in its seventh year, her namesake scholarship continues to support under and post-graduate women completing degrees in computer science and related areas, recognizing and encouraging the next generation of technical leaders and role models.
This year, we're awarding 62 scholars and finalists in the U.S., 17 in Canada and 91 in Europe, the Middle East and North Africa. In addition to receiving academic scholarships, all of our winners will be invited to participate in all-expenses-paid networking retreats featuring workshops, speakers, panelists, breakout sessions and social activities at Google offices. See below for a full list of winners and the institution they currently attend.
In the coming months, we’ll be announcing winners for the Australia and New Zealand Scholarships. And we’ve introduced some other big changes for 2010: for the first time, we’re awarding Anita Borg Scholarships to students in Sub-Saharan Africa and to high school seniors in the U.S. Later this year, we plan to introduce the first-ever Anita Borg Scholarship in Asia.
For more information on the Anita Borg Memorial Scholarship and other Google scholarship opportunities, visit our
scholarships page
.
Congratulations, 2010 Scholars and Finalists!
U.S. Scholars
Aditi Goyal
, Stanford University
Adrienne Felt
, University of California-Berkeley
Angela Oguna
, University of Kansas Main Campus
Anna Molosky
, Carnegie Mellon University*
Bonnie Kirkpatrick
, University of California-Berkeley
Boya Xie
, East Carolina University
Carla Villoria
, Texas A & M University
Carrine Johnson
, Massachusetts Institute of Technology*
Daniela Rosner
, University of California-Berkeley
Erika DeBenedictis
, California Institute of Technology*
Fan Zhang
, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Floraine Grabler
, University of California-Berkeley
Jill Woelfer
, University of Washington
Karthika Periyathambi
, Stanford University
Kristi Morton
, University of Washington
Kyle Rector
, Oregon State University
Lauren Stephens
, Massachusetts Institute of Technology*
Lydia Chilton
, University of Washington
Madeline Smith
, Ithaca College
Maithilee Kunda
, Georgia Institute of Technology
Micol Marchetti-Bowick
, Stanford University
Moira Burke
, Carnegie Mellon University
Nalini Vasudevan
, Columbia University in the City of New York
Natasha Nesiba
, New Mexico State University*
Samantha Ainsley
, Columbia University in the City of New York
Sheri Williamson
, George Mason University
Shilpa Nadimpall
i, Tufts University
Sneha Popley
, Texas Christian University
Svitlana Volkova
, Kansas State University
Therese Avitabile
, Brown University
Valeria Fedyk
, Stanford University*
Victoria Nneji
, Columbia University in the City of New York*
*High school senior — planned matriculation at university listed
U.S. Finalists
Adriana Lopez
, New York University
Anne Neilsen
, University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Cassandra Helms
, Colorado State University
Christina Brandt
, Cornell University
Emily Shen
, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Esha Nerurkar
, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities
Farzana Rahman
, Marquette University
Jana Zujovic
, Northwestern University
Jessie Li
, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Juliet Bernstein
, University of Washington
Lirida Kercelli
, Carnegie Mellon University
Marayam Ramezani
, DePaul University
Maryam Aziz
, Montclair State University
Michal Rabani
, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Michelle Burroughs
, Carnegie Mellon University
Minlan Yu
, Princeton University
Miray Kas
, Carnegie Mellon University
Natalie Yudin
, Rice University
Pallavi Yerramilli
, University of Pennsylvania
Rachael Harding
, Carnegie Mellon University
Rachelle Fuhrer
, University of California, San Diego
Razieh Nokhbeh Zaeem
, University of Texas at Austin
Riddhi Mittal
, Stanford University
Sanjana Prasain
, University of Washington
Sonia Haiduc
, Wayne State University
Wei Chen
, Carnegie Mellon University
Yang Shan
, Carnegie Mellon University
Yi Gu
, University of Memphis
Yinian Qi
, Purdue University Main Campus
Zeinab Abbassi
, Columbia University in the City of New York
Canada Scholars
Allaa Hilal
, University Of Waterloo
Barbara Macdonald
, University Of Waterloo
Dana Jansens
, Carleton University
Ioana Burcea
, University Of Toronto
Michelle Annett
, University Of Alberta
Canada Finalists
Audrey Corbeil Therrien
, University Of Sherbrooke
Constance Adsett
, Dalhousie University
Inmar Givoni
, University Of Toronto
Jasmina Vasiljevic
, Ryerson University
Jennifer Woodcock
, University Of Victoria
Jignasa Shah
, Dalhousie University
Margareta Ackerman
, University Of Waterloo
Nazish Bhatti
, Concordia University
Phillipa Gill
, University Of Toronto
Rachel Zhang
, Queen's University
Veronica Irvine
, University Of Victoria
Yanyan Zhuan
g, University Of Victoria
Europe, Middle East and Africa Scholars
Adi Shklarsh
, Tel Aviv University, Israel
Alexandra Jimborean
, Université Louis Pasteur Strasbourg, France
Andrea Francke
, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich, Switzerland
Arlette van Wissen
, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Birgit Schmidt
, Graz University of Technology, Austria
Christina Pöpper
, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich, Switzerland
Christine Zarges
, Technische Universität Dortmund, Germany
Ekaterina Shutova
, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom
Elena Tretyak
, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Russia
Estrella Eisenberg
, Bar-Ilan University, Israel
Hilary Finucan
e, Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel
Hind Saddiki
, Al Akhawayn University, Morocco
Irina Makhalova
, Moscow Institute of Electronic Technology, Russia
Katayoun Farrahi
, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland
Lavinia Basaraba
, Politehnica University of Timisoara, Romania
Limor Leibovich
, Technion - Israel Institute of Technology, Israel
Maria Francesca O' Connor
, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland
Maria-Camilla Fiazza
, University of Verona, Italy
Melanie Ganz
, University of Copenhagen, Denmark
Monika Schubert
, Graz University of Technology, Austria
Nina Kargapolova
, Novosibirsk State University, Russia
Ntombikayise Banda
, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom
Nuzhah Gooda Sahib
, Queen Mary, University of London, United Kingdom
Oana Tifrea
, Free University of Bozen · Bolzano, Italy
Pinar Yanardag
, Bogazici University, Turkey
Ruzica Piskac
, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland
Samreen Anjum
, Carnegie Mellon University in Qatar, Qatar
Silvian Gitau
, University of Cape Town, South Africa
Sinini Ncube
, Rhodes University, South Africa
Sus Lundgren
, Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden
Susanne Pfeifer
, University of Oxford, United Kingdom
Tatiana Starikovskaya
, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Russia
Yael Amsterdamer
, Tel Aviv University, Israel
Europe, Middle East and Africa Finalists
Afsaneh Asaei
, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland
Aia Hassouneh
, Birzeit University, Palestinian Territories
Alissa Cooper
, University of Oxford, United Kingdom
Anastasia Tkach
, Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Russia
Anastasia Shakhshneyder
, Technische Universität München, Germany
Anna Astrakova
, Novosibirsk State University, Russia
Anna Dehof
, Saarland University, Germany
Anna Zych
, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich, Switzerland
Annemarie Friedrich
, Saarland University, Germany
Archana Nottamkandath
, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Charlotte Ipema
, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
Ching-Yun Chang
, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom
Claudia Rosas Mendoza
, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain
Claudia Schon
, University of Koblenz-Landau, Germany
Efrat Mashiach
, Tel Aviv University, Israel
Elzbieta Dlutowska
, University of Wrocław, Poland
Eman AbdelSalam
, Alexandria University, Egypt
Eva Darulova
, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland
Floor Sietsma
, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Grace Mbipom
, University of Manchester, United Kingdom
Hildegard Kuehne
, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany
Ifeanyichukwu Ekeruche
, Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, Ghana
Ioana Verebi
, Politehnica University of Timisoara, Romania
Ivonne Thomas
, Hasso Plattner Institute, Germany
Janneke van der Zwaan
, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
Julia Preusse
, University of Magdeburg, Germany
Julie Rico
, University of Glasgow, United Kingdom
Karolina Soltys
, University of Warsaw, Poland
Laura Zilles
, Technische Universität Kaiserslautern, Germany
Lene Mejlby
, Aarhus University, Denmark
Lina AL Kanj
, American University of Beirut, Lebanon
Lucy Gunawan
, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
Maria Mateescu
, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland
Maria Karoliina Lehtinen
, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom
Marije de Heus
, University of Twente, The Netherlands
Marleine Daoud
, University of Stuttgart, Germany
Mary Baraza
, Busoga University, Uganda
Maysa Nouh
, Birzeit University, Palestinian Territories
Meyyar Palaniappan
, Technische Universität München, Germany
Min Bao
, Linköping University, Sweden
Mounira Bachir
, Université de Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, France
Naama Tepper
, Technion - Israel Institute of Technology, Israel
Nga Nguyen
, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Nino Shervashidze
, Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics, Germany
Olga Streibel
, Free University of Berlin, Germany
Reem Mostafa
, Alexandria University, Egypt
Rehab Alnemr
, Hasso Plattner Institute, Germany
Rikke Bendlin
, Aarhus University, Denmark
Ruth Rinott
, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
Sarah Greenfield,
De Montfort University, United Kingdom
Sarah Niebe
, University of Copenhagen, Denmark
Saskia Groenewegen
, Utrecht University, The Netherlands
Sophia Wadie
, American University in Cairo, Egypt
Svetlana Olonetsky
, Tel Aviv University, Israel
Sylvia Grüener
, Technische Universität Darmstadt, Germany
Tamar Aizikowitz
, Technion - Israel Institute of Technology, Israel
Viviana Petrescu
, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich, Switzerland
Zsuzsanna Püspöki
, Budapest University of Technology and Economics, Hungary
Posted by Beate List, EMEA University Programmes
This week in search 5/1/10
May 1, 2010
This is one of a regular series of posts on search experience updates. Look for the label
This week in search
and subscribe to the series. - Ed.
This week we announced a number of new search enhancements:
Brand refinements in search results
Sometimes when searching for product information on Google, you may not know some of the brand names relevant to your particular search. For example, if you're taking on a new river-rafting hobby, it's quite likely you don't have a clue about kayak manufacturers just yet. So, we wanted to make it easier for you to find the brands other people consider useful for popular product searches. So this week we launched a search refinement that calls out brand names related to your query in a single line above the rest of the results. Determined algorithmically, these highlighted brand names may help you find what you're looking for faster, and make your research and shopping experience all the more enjoyable.
Example searches: [
wedding dress
], [
digital camera
] and [
stroller
]
Virtual keyboards in Google search
Typing a search query on a keyboard that is not designed for your language can be a challenging (if not impossible) process. To help overcome any difficulty you might face when using Google search in another language, starting this week you'll see a small keyboard icon next to the search field on both the Google homepage and on the search results page when using Google in one of 35 foreign languages. Check out
our announcement
, which includes all of the languages currently supported. We hope that this new feature will make your search experience much better!
Example keyboard search in Greek: [
flowers
]
"Similar" pages on results page
Here's
a new feature
that makes it easier to discover the variety of choices available on the web. We've offered the
"Similar" link
on search results for a while now as a way to find new websites similar to ones you already use and like, but it hasn't been too visible. Now, for queries where we think sites similar to the first search result might be helpful, a small block of similar sites will appear at the bottom of the results page. Clicking on the "Pages similar to" link at the start of the block will take you to the full list of similar pages.
More example searches: [
american lung association
], [
tobacco-free kids
], [
earthquake info center
]
New Image Search for iPhone and Android devices
When searching for images on your mobile device, speed and quantity of the images are important parts of a good experience. So we've introduced a redesigned Google Image Search for mobile, based on iPhone 3.0+ and Android 2.1 devices that makes it easier for you to see as many images as possible when searching on your mobile phone. Now, the thumbnails are square to maximize the number of images you see on the screen. In addition, you can swipe to see the next or previous page of results. And for when you want to see a larger version of an image, we've introduced a special image viewing page with black background that both emphasizes the image and includes fading buttons. We hope you enjoy!
Visit google.com on your iPhone or Android device and tap on "Images" for these examples: [
mount rushmore
] or [
lady gaga
]
Mobile Place Pages
We launched Place Pages last fall to help provide relevant and informative information about places on Google Maps. We've now
optimized
that same experience for Android-powered devices and iPhones in the U.S., so when you're on the go, you'll be able to quickly view location information, customer ratings, hours of operation and summarized restaurant reviews. You can also get full-screen, dynamic maps to quickly help you see where the restaurant is within the neighborhood you're in.
Stay tuned for next week's post on the latest releases, enhancements and news about search.
Posted by Jen Fitzpatrick, VP, Engineering
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