Correlator provides you with a whole new way of running a search query. Correlator extracts and organizes information from text, and searches for related names, concepts, places, and events to your query.
Our current demo uses the English Wikipedia, but Correlator can be applied to any text collection. When you search for something, you'll first see a synthetic page assembled from several Wikipedia entries matching your search, grouped using Wikipedia's category structure.
Correlator is being created by the Search Technologies group.
Feedback
Other Demos
- Political Hashtag Trends
- Amoeba
- InStore
- 4Cast
- Political Search Trends
- Quest
- Predictalot
- Shambling Hordes
- Motif
Correlator Blog
- Jul 3, 2008 - What is Correlator?
Good ider
Comment by Adrian R Bailey (September 4, 2008, 6:47 pm)I Think It's A Great Idea. I think it will help you to just focus on all the things to learn in life. It will be a great way to organize great information form not so great. Thanks Yahoo!
Comment by Yahoo (November 24, 2008, 7:50 pm)Wow, that's great it will help students too. When they have research papers and all. How long before we can use that feature, it seems you will be able to search different ave on one topic, can't wait
Comment by greg (February 23, 2009, 11:33 pm)it's nice, but maybe the layout of the results' page should be better.. and it would also be nice if it could show the typical search results..
Comment by nice (April 23, 2009, 12:13 pm)Need to be able to put things in quotes. For example "Happy Birthday" renders this: '"Happy Birthday"' , thus no results. Keep rockin!
Comment by Joe Smith (April 24, 2009, 9:10 pm)Good idea and interesting to search the thing using Correlator
Comment by srinivasan (June 15, 2009, 5:28 am)Good demo.
Comment by Rakesh (June 29, 2009, 6:24 pm)It's great! I wish there was API (like B.O.S.S) for Collelator!
Comment by deno (July 13, 2009, 10:16 am)Found it pretty useful for scientific related researches. For example, when I search for zinc, it shows up with compounds, corrosion prevention, etc.
Comment by Terry (August 21, 2009, 3:57 pm)Amazing tool, especially the mindmap like approach to combining concepts, names and timelines. This is the research tool of the future! ( As of now Google has been removed as my default search engine!)
Comment by Lawrence de Robillard (September 10, 2009, 10:04 am)Tell us what you think, leave a comment: