( CNN ) -- So , let 's say you 're doing a Google search for `` Kings . '' Did you mean the L.A. hockey team or the Sacramento basketball team ? Maybe the TV show ? Or maybe you actually wanted to know something about monarchs . Google on Wednesday announced Knowledge Graph , a significant change to how search results are delivered that the company believes will make their search engine think more like a human . `` The web pages we [ currently ] return for the search 'kings , ' they 're all good , '' Jack Menzel , director of product management at Google , told CNN in an interview . `` You , as a human , associate those words with their real-world meaning but , for a computer , they 're just a random string of characters . '' With Knowledge Graph , which will begin rolling out to some users immediately , results will be arranged according to categories with which the search term has been associated . So , in the above example , boxes will appear with separate results for the hockey team , basketball team and TV show . The user can then click on one of those boxes to only get results for the specific topic they were searching . `` It hones your search results right in on the task that you 're after , '' Menzel said . More specific searches , say for the name of a celebrity , will render boxes with basic information , as well as links to what Google believes are possibly related searches . Menzel says the initial version of Knowledge Graph has information on 500 million people , places and things and uses 3.5 billion defining attributes and connections to create categories for them . The feature will begin rolling out as early as Wednesday afternoon for some users in the United States and eventually be available on desktop , mobile and tablet searches . It will first become available in English , then in other languages , Menzel said .
Google introduces Knowledge Graph , a revamped effort to make search more intuitive . New Google divides search results into most likely categories . Knowledge Google is rolling out searches to people in the U.S .