Google Scholar Article Scraper Extract academic articles, citations, authors, and publication data from Google Scholar instantly. Perfect for research analysis, literature reviews, and academic data collection. ## Features ✅ Fast & Reliable - Get results in minutes, not hours ✅ Complete Data - Extract titles, authors, citations, publication info, and more ✅ Flexible Search - Search by any keyword or phrase ✅ Multi-language - Support for all Google Scholar languages ✅ Citation Counts - Get citation metrics for each article ✅ PDF Links - Direct links to PDF versions when available ## What Data Can You Extract? For each article, you'll get: - Title - Full article title - Authors - Author names and affiliations - Publication - Journal, conference, or publisher name - Year - Publication year - Abstract/Snippet - Article description or summary - Link - Direct link to the article - PDF Link - Link to PDF version (if available) - Citations - Number of times cited - Related Articles - Link to related research - Versions - Number of different versions available ## How to Use ### Input Parameters | Parameter | Type | Required | Description | Example | |-----------|------|----------|-------------|---------| | keyword | String | Yes | Search term or phrase | "machine learning" | | language | String | No | Language code (default: en) | "en" | | maxResults | Number | No | Maximum articles to extract (default: 20) | 50 | ### Quick Start 1. Enter your search keyword (e.g., "climate change") 2. Set language (optional, defaults to English) 3. Choose how many results you want (1-1000) 4. Click Start and get your data! ### Example Input json { "keyword": "artificial intelligence", "language": "en", "maxResults": 50 } ## Output Format Results are provided in JSON format with structured data for each article: json { "position": 1, "title": "Attention Is All You Need", "authors": "A Vaswani, N Shazeer, N Parmar", "publication": "Advances in neural information processing systems", "year": "2017", "snippet": "The dominant sequence transduction models are based on complex recurrent...", "link": "https://arxiv.org/abs/1706.03762", "pdfLink": "https://arxiv.org/pdf/1706.03762", "citedBy": 95847, "versions": 15, "relatedArticlesLink": "/scholar?q=related:...", "scrapedAt": "2024-01-15T10:30:00.000Z" } ## Use Cases 📚 Academic Research - Build comprehensive literature reviews 📊 Citation Analysis - Track research impact and trends 🔬 Trend Analysis - Monitor emerging topics in your field 📖 Bibliography Building - Create reference lists quickly 🎓 Meta-Analysis - Collect data for systematic reviews ## Tips for Best Results - Use specific keywords for more relevant results - Try different search terms to capture all relevant research - Increase maxResults for comprehensive coverage - Use quotes for exact phrase matching (e.g., "deep learning") ## Output Formats Data can be exported in multiple formats: - JSON - Structured data format - CSV - Spreadsheet compatible - Excel - Ready for analysis - HTML - Web-friendly format --- Ready to extract academic data? Start your research collection now!