Google Research
Research division of Google
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Google Research (also known as Research at Google) is the research division of Google, a subsidiary of Alphabet Inc.. According to its official website, Google Research publishes findings, releases open-source software, and applies research results within Google products and services as well as within the wider scientific community.[1]
![](#/media/File:Google_"G"_Logo.svg){kind=logo} | |
| Founded | 2000 |
|---|---|
| Founder | |
| Type | Division |
| Location | |
| Services | Computer science, Artificial intelligence |
Parent organization | Alphabet Inc. |
| Website | research.google |
Notable contributions
- The 2017 landmark paper Attention Is All You Need, which introduced the Transformer architecture, which has subsequently been used to build modern large language models.[2]
- Advances in neural machine translation powering Google Translate.[3]
- Time series forecasting.[4]
- Development of scalable learning systems and infrastructure for large-model training.[5][self-published source?]
- Flood forecasting.[6]
- Research into computational discovery via Google Accelerated Science including demonstrating the first below-threshold quantum calculations.[7]