Eric Schmidt speaks at the IAB Annual Leadership Meeting in Palm Springs, Calif. on February 27, 2011.

Recipe View is a new search feature that allows you to find recipes from across the web. This new search feature allows you to narrow your search results to show only recipes. After searching for a recipe or ingredient on Google, select “Recipes” in the left-hand panel on the search results page. You can filter your results by ingredients, cook time, or calories.

Eric Schmidt speaks at Humboldt University in Berlin, Germany on February 16, 2011.

Eric Schmidt speaks at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain on February 15, 2011.

Art Director, Robh Ruppel, explains how he used Google SketchUp to help conceptualize the look and feel of the award-winning video game, Uncharted 2.

To download a free copy of Google SketchUp, visit: http://sketchup.google.com
Find out more: http://goo.gl/VA1ZS

Take a look at our updates to Google Social Search, which we launched in 2009. Our new improvements enable you to get even more information from people you are connected to, whether they’re publishing on Twitter, Flickr, Blogger or other publicly available sites. When you sign in to your Google Account, you can get ideas and recommendations from people you trust, right in your search results. Go try it out for yourself.

Google Maps API Premier has powered many business-based mapping applications. Now with v3, Google Maps API Premier allows you to build applications for the desktop or for mobile phones.

www.demoslam.com | Two microbiologists set out to create the world’s first living Google. Try it now: www.google.com

How it was done: E. coli bacteria BL21 LysS are a strain harmless to humans but very useful for growing genes for studies of cancer and AIDS. We have these bacteria in the lab containing these genes important for our experiments. We grew up a strain important for our studies for this Google Ad. What we did was the following. We placed the bacteria into 4 small test tubes containing growth medium for the bacteria. We then added a small amount of common commercially available fluids for each of the Google colors. We then grew the bacteria for four hours in the colored medium. Investigator Clayton Wright then used a sterile Q-tip to plate each of the colored E. coli onto a Petrie dish containing bacterial growth medium in agar. Agar is a starch that hardens to support growth of organisms like bacteria on a solid platform. Clayton wrote the bacteria in the Google logo style. Our concern was that the coloring would diffuse out from the bacteria and not make a coherent Google logo. After an overnight incubation. We found that that did not happen. The coloring stayed with the bacteria quite well, and the Google logo grew out very nicely. We were anticipating doing this many times to get it right, but it came out beautifully on the first try.