Google Scholar is a searchable database of academic literature. It connects users with studies and journal articles on nearly any topic of scholarly interest. Google Scholar is free to search, but ...

You need different search skills to use an academic search engine like Google Scholar. Use these tips the next time you need to search for papers or scholarly journals.

Today, the “small” Google Scholar pilot that went live in February — allowing about 30 libraries and institutions to provide direct links to articles found in the Google Scholar database ...

Google Scholar, the free search engine for scholarly literature, turns ten years old on 18 November. By 'crawling' over the text of millions of academic papers, including those behind publishers ...

Since its launch in November 2004, Google Scholar has become a popular and powerful tool for academics in part because, like the Google search engine, it uses algorithms to scrape and rank ...

While Google remains the go-to resource for most student research, libraries are trying to provide curated subscription databases that have more advanced filters and peer-reviewed sources that are ...

Google Scholar is a beta-phase search engine produced by Google that was introduced in November 2004. Google Scholar searches retrieve results that include scholarly literature citations as well ...

Along with prior art, Google is incorporating another visual tool into the patent search by way of Google Scholar, its vertical search focused on academic research and other scholarly literature ...

Google Scholar showed the highest number of publications per author, followed by Web of Science, Scopus, and PubMed. Scopus showed more citations per author than Web of Science (average absolute ...

Established in 2004, Google Scholar is a massive database of scholarly literature that allows users to access information, cross reference it with other sources, and keep up with new research as ...

Google Scholar search features are much less sophisticated than PubMed search features, and individuals may prefer to search Google Scholar for its perceived ease of use.