Deep Web Technologies' Breakthrough Federated Search Technology for Exploring the Deep Web Lands it Again on List of Most Promising and Fastest Growing Tech Companies.SANTA FE Santa Fe, city, Argentina Santa Fe, city (1991 pop. 341,000), capital of Santa Fe prov., NE Argentina, a river port near the Paraná, with which it is connected by canal. , N.M. -- Industry experts and news media agree again this year that Deep Web Technologies (DWT DWT abbr. 1. deadweight tonnage 2. deadweight tons ), http://www.deepwebtech.com, is one of New Mexico's most promising and fastest growing technology companies. The Santa Fe-based company has been named one of Technology Ventures Corporation's "Flying 40" for the second year in a row and recognized as number five on New Mexico New Mexico, state in the SW United States. At its northwestern corner are the so-called Four Corners, where Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, and Utah meet at right angles; New Mexico is also bordered by Oklahoma (NE), Texas (E, S), and Mexico (S). Business Weekly's "Fast Trackers" list. Deep Web Technologies offers customized federated search Federated search is the simultaneous search of multiple online databases and is an emerging feature of automated, Web-based library and information retrieval systems. It is also often referred to as a portal, as opposed to simply a Web-based search engine. solutions for exploring the deep web -- the 94% of the electronically-stored data and documents that is not accessible via common public search engines such as Google (Google, Mountain View, CA, www.google.com) The largest search engine on the Web, founded by Larry Page and Sergey Brin, two Stanford University students. In 1996, they developed their "BackRub" search engine, named after its unique page ranking method (explained below). . A key development in maximizing the value of the Internet, federated searching enables users to access many independent data sources and portals at the same time with one user interface and one search query, and then receive that data aggregated in one response. Types of data sources that can be searched include private and public databases, subscriber-only services, academic and scientific publishers, and enterprise data from thousands of sources. Deep Web Technologies' proprietary Explorit(TM) software platform is the base for the company's ResearchAssistant(TM) product and its QuickRank(TM) technology which provides results ranked in order of relevance to the user; not based on the popularity of the sites searched as from common search engines. The launch of sites such as http://www.Science.gov, a U.S. Department of Energy portal enabled by Explorit(TM) software, has earned federated searching and relevance ranking as developed by Deep Web Technologies much praise and recognition within the scientific community. An important breakthrough for public access to federal government data, Science.gov enables users to simultaneously search the work of 11 federal agencies -- 47 million pages of government R & D results -- from its "one stop" search page. In March, Deep Web Technologies added a new feature to the site, an "Alert" service that notifies pre-registered users via email of developments in their area of scientific interest. Founded in 2002 by OSTI OSTI Office of Scientific and Technical Information (the DOE's Office of Scientific and Technical Information The Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI) is a component of the Office of Science within the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). OSTI's mission is to advance science and sustain technological creativity by making R&D findings available and useful to DOE researchers ) veteran Abe Lederman, Deep Web Technologies is most frequently recognized for providing the technology for Science.gov, the E-Print Network, and the DOE Office of Science. |
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