Advertisement
Sections
Google Trends redesigned; track real-time data from 100 billion searches per month
Google Trends has been redesigned and will now add real-time data.
Google is known for adding timely tweaks to its products and this time its Trends. Google Trends has been redesigned and will now add real-time data.
The new design has taken cues from Google's that was announced a year ago. This isn't surprising as Material Design has made its way into most of the company's mobile and web products.The new real-time ability means users will be able to explore minute-by-minute, real-time data behind the more than 100 billion searches taking place on Google every month. For instance, during events like the Oscars or the NBA Finals, users will be able to track the stories that most people are searching for and where in the world interest is peaking. The data can be explored by selecting an image in any time range.On the new google.com/trends, users will also find a ranked, real-time list of trending stories that are gaining traction across Google. Moreover, you can now look at trends from YouTube and Google News too. The new homepage will be made available in 28 countries, and Google plans to add more locations to the list in the next few months."To help you understand the data behind the headlines, our News Lab team examines trending topics every day and finds interesting nuggets of data that bring news stories to life. You can follow us on Twitter to stay up to date. And for data journalists who want to do their own analysis, starting today we'll publish data sets on specific topics to our Github page," Google explained in a blogpost.
The new design has taken cues from Google's that was announced a year ago. This isn't surprising as Material Design has made its way into most of the company's mobile and web products.The new real-time ability means users will be able to explore minute-by-minute, real-time data behind the more than 100 billion searches taking place on Google every month. For instance, during events like the Oscars or the NBA Finals, users will be able to track the stories that most people are searching for and where in the world interest is peaking. The data can be explored by selecting an image in any time range.On the new google.com/trends, users will also find a ranked, real-time list of trending stories that are gaining traction across Google. Moreover, you can now look at trends from YouTube and Google News too. The new homepage will be made available in 28 countries, and Google plans to add more locations to the list in the next few months."To help you understand the data behind the headlines, our News Lab team examines trending topics every day and finds interesting nuggets of data that bring news stories to life. You can follow us on Twitter to stay up to date. And for data journalists who want to do their own analysis, starting today we'll publish data sets on specific topics to our Github page," Google explained in a blogpost.First Published:Jun 19, 2015, 13:13:13 IST
Advertisement
Advertisement

Why AI notetakers are raising serious privacy and security concerns
AI notetakers promise effortless meeting summaries, but experts warn they could expose confidential conversations, corporate secrets and personal voiceprints. As businesses increasingly adopt AI-powered meeting assistants, questions over data storage, privacy, consent and legal risks are becoming impossible to ignore
5 min read
China's low-cost AI models are changing the global AI race. Here's why Silicon Valley is worried
As Chinese firms continue to improve performance while keeping prices low, the AI race is no longer just about building the smartest model—it is increasingly becoming a battle over who can deliver the best value
2 min read
China's Kimi K3 challenges US AI leaders with frontier-level performance at lower cost
Chinese artificial intelligence startup Moonshot AI has unveiled its latest open-weight AI model, Kimi K3, with early results suggesting it could compete with some of the world's most advanced AI systems developed by leading US companies
2 min read
How did Instagram run ads promoting child abuse in India?
India has issued a notice to Meta after an investigation alleged that Instagram displayed paid advertisements promoting child sexual abuse material. MeitY ordered Meta to remove such Instagram ads and explain within seven days how they were approved
8 min read
Why has India halted WhatsApp’s username feature before launch?
India has halted WhatsApp’s planned username feature, citing concerns about cybercrime, impersonation, and law enforcement challenges. As Meta races to address security concerns, here’s why MeitY has paused the rollout, what the feature does, and how it could influence privacy and online safety in India
3 min read
Advertisement
Advertisement
