Definition - What does Google Knowledge Graph mean?
The Google Knowledge Graph is a propriety search
mechanism that searches, relates, assembles and delivers search results
from many different knowledge bases and information sources. Knowledge
Graph uses pre-sorted relations between data and related values for its
search query. It is based on the semantic search technique. Google
launched Knowledge Graph in May 2012.Techopedia explains Google Knowledge Graph
Knowledge Graph is primarily designed to provide much
richer and related search results to the end user. It works by
presenting data from sources it already has information about. This
information is stored in the form of interrelated graphs around millions
of different data entities.
For example, a Google query for the word "Chicago" might have different
meanings for different people; the searcher could be looking for
information on the city, the band or the movie by that name. Knowledge
Graph will present all major categories/types of the search query based
on acquired knowledge. Once the user selects the key semantic term, the
Knowledge Graph will present the information that is most searched or
most likely to be the type of information the user might be looking for.
Based on semantic information, Knowledge Graph will continuously
analyze and present results that are most relevant to a human user over
time.
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