My day job is at Los Alamos National Laboratory.  Like Google, I'd
like to help make the world a better place, so I coupled a very
powerful data correlation/prediction engine I built before coming to
LANL to an Excel/VBA macro which scrapes Google Search volume from a
(or your) dictionary, as well as an Excel/VBA macro for scraping pairs
of phrases to compare relative volume.  (Download Excel files at
http://precisiondatamining.net/ ) I then have "the" Fortran 90 engine
find all significant correlations in the Google Search volume data
(plus weather data, financial data, etc.) and generate predictive
models for future Google Search volume for a given search phrase, or
for energy demand, etc..

At http://precisiondatamining.net/ you will finds lots of links to
Word dcouments about applications of the technology to SEO (search
engine optimization), Energy Demand Forecasting, Threat Reduction
Alarming, Genomics and Proteomics for advancing the pace of
development of individual molecular medicine.

If you have a worthy cause, and you can prove yourself legitimate, I
would consider either giving you the Fortran 90 executable, or running
it for you and sending you its manifold kinds of correlation and
prediction dumps, including multivariate models in multiple function
bases.


CHECK THIS OUT FOR YOURSELF----What Geico should know:

(Who would have thought that "writing resume" or "cheap car insurance"
mimicked each other?  Maybe Geico would like to know.
http://www.google.com/insights/search/#q=writing%20resume%2Ccheap%20car%20insurance&cmpt=q)
I'm interested in threat reduction applications, energy efficiency,
etc.  Go out and use the data for your internal purposes--be better,
do better, run better, understand better.



The Excel Macros run in C:\0_Main  (you can change the macro)
Two files are produced:

inDeck.txt  The weekly Google Search Volume data.  Import it with
Excel and graph it, or whatever.  Use the delimeted, and space options
when importing a text file.

 inHead.txt, a header for the F90 executable telling it how many data
streams were captured, and how many weeks of the Google Insights file
are to be used starting from 4 Jan. 2004--currently 256 weeks.



 Example: GoogleInsights.xls Dictionary Worksheet explained:

There are 17 phrases to try to scrape from Google Insights--some may
have zero or insufficient data.  There are 256 weeks worth of data--
but since I write to Excel 2003 in rows, you can only pull either the
first 255, or 2 thru 256 weeks.  (You could modify the macro to write
to colums for Excel 2003 or older)  Excel 2007 doesn't have this
problem.  5 is for the F90 code, telling it to use a 2^5=32 week
sliding window while looking for correlation.  Warning: The most
stable platform seems to be XP with Excel 2007.  Excel 2003 doesn't
really close files when told to do so by VBA, and hence, the macros
will eventually crash.  Not so for Excel 2007.



17        255      5

nuclear

great satan

israel

hezbollah

uranium

plutonium

scientology

atomic weapons

nuclear weapons

bombs

anfo

atom bombs

anarchist cookbook

pipe bombs

suicide bomber

iran

iraq





By viewing this simple macro you can see how to modify it as Google
Insights puts out more weeks.

By viewing the pairs macro, you can tinker to try all the way up to 5
search phrases, the Google Insights limit.

 If you want, I can even show you how to modify the macros to scrape
only one particular country.



Dr. Alex Alaniz, Ph.D.

If you have a worthy cause, I would consider either giving you the
Fortran 90 executable, or running it for you and sending you its
manifold kinds of correlation and prediction dumps, including
multivariate models in multiple function bases.
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