Sehrch – Structured Search Search Engine
http://s.earch.me/

This is a new type of search engine, this is structured search. Traditional search engines are document engines. Web documents can be pages, images or videos. These are informative to humans but conceptually flat to machines. Documents do not describe entities in a manner understandable by machines. This makes traditional search engines conceptually unaware. They gather semantic web objects instead of documents. These objects are conceptualizations of real world entities. An object can be any real Thing, for example a Person, City or Event. Objects have properties, such as a Person has a name and date of birth, whereas an institution has a date of establishment. Objects can relate to each other, for example one Person may be the parent of another Person. They gather our conceptual awareness by harmonizing objects within the semantic web. They organically harvest properties from the semantic web. There is no limit upon the number of properties they can store for a given object. This allows them to provide structured search. Structured search moves beyond keywords. Relevant documents are found by forming search patterns based upon object properties. They believe algorithmically sprouting such patterns will yield disambiguated and better focused results. Object search matches against conceptual entities from where search patterns can be derived that will yield better document results. This makes interaction with document search abstract. Object searches are not appropriate for all queries, for instance those where there is no prevalent conceptual being. For such queries they default to performing a direct document search, while presenting secondary object suggestions. Users can always override an object search with a document search at their discretion. Their goal is to derive a more meaningful search experience by intertwining object and document search. This has been added to the tools section of Research Resources Subject Tracer™ Information Blog. This has been added to Business Intelligence Resources Subject Tracer™ Information Blog. This will be added to Academic and Scholar Search Engines and Sources White Paper.