April 12, 2006

In Brief: Yahoo! launches cheap travel search engine

Yahoo! launched a travel search engine that will find the cheapest deal around for users.

The FareChase program will give the best price for planes, hotels and package deals under a single search effort.

"This is the first time a search engine for travel pricing and a search engine for travel experiences have come together in a single product," said Jasper Malcolmson, director of Yahoo! Travel. "The new Yahoo! FareChase will help people plan better trips with access to the most relevant real-time information," he added in a news release.

The program will also combine the Internet search engine's mapping capabilities so that users can see maps and images of their destination.

Citation: In Brief: Yahoo! launches cheap travel search engine (2006, April 12) retrieved 27 March 2023 from https://phys.org/news/2006-04-yahoo-cheap.html

This document is subject to copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purpose of private study or research, no part may be reproduced without the written permission. The content is provided for information purposes only.

Explore further

First sentence ever written in Canaanite language discovered: A plea to eradicate beard lice

0 shares

Feedback to editors

Exploring bonds and electronic structure in plutonium hybrid materials

2 hours ago

In the tropics, woody vines may make lightning more deadly for forests

2 hours ago

New research highlights an overlooked accelerant of ice loss from Antarctica's Thwaites Glacier

2 hours ago

Advanced electrode to help remediation of stubborn new 'forever chemicals'

3 hours ago

Study suggests pumas utilize sly strategy of fertilizing plants that recruit prey to hunting grounds

3 hours ago

The Greenland Ice Sheet is close to a melting point of no return, says new study

3 hours ago

Study paves way to more efficient production of 2G ethanol using specially modified yeast strain

4 hours ago

Biologists develop new record bright red fluorescent protein

4 hours ago

Human body is a breeding ground for antimicrobial resistance genes, shows new study

4 hours ago

Scientists use serial crystallography to enhance 'molecular movies' and shed light on antibiotic resistance

4 hours ago

Load comments (0)

In Brief: Yahoo! launches cheap travel search engine

Exploring bonds and electronic structure in plutonium hybrid materials

In the tropics, woody vines may make lightning more deadly for forests

New research highlights an overlooked accelerant of ice loss from Antarctica's Thwaites Glacier

Advanced electrode to help remediation of stubborn new 'forever chemicals'

Study suggests pumas utilize sly strategy of fertilizing plants that recruit prey to hunting grounds

The Greenland Ice Sheet is close to a melting point of no return, says new study

Study paves way to more efficient production of 2G ethanol using specially modified yeast strain

Biologists develop new record bright red fluorescent protein

Human body is a breeding ground for antimicrobial resistance genes, shows new study

Scientists use serial crystallography to enhance 'molecular movies' and shed light on antibiotic resistance

First sentence ever written in Canaanite language discovered: A plea to eradicate beard lice

Air pollution threatens natural pest control methods in sustainable farming

Geoscientists discover 500,000 years of climate history in central Mexico

Study: Termite queen and king are the best parents in the world, until they're not

Biodegradable microplastics in soils cause carbon dioxide emissions to rise

Being light-skinned can lead to 'reverse colorism' in many parts of the world

James Webb Space Telescope confirms giant planet atmospheres vary widely

Human body is a breeding ground for antimicrobial resistance genes, shows new study

A robust quantum memory that stores information in a trapped-ion quantum network

New research highlights an overlooked accelerant of ice loss from Antarctica's Thwaites Glacier

Advanced electrode to help remediation of stubborn new 'forever chemicals'

In the tropics, woody vines may make lightning more deadly for forests

Medical Xpress

Tech Xplore

Science X

In Brief: Yahoo! launches cheap travel search engine

Exploring bonds and electronic structure in plutonium hybrid materials

In the tropics, woody vines may make lightning more deadly for forests

New research highlights an overlooked accelerant of ice loss from Antarctica's Thwaites Glacier

Advanced electrode to help remediation of stubborn new 'forever chemicals'

Study suggests pumas utilize sly strategy of fertilizing plants that recruit prey to hunting grounds

The Greenland Ice Sheet is close to a melting point of no return, says new study

Study paves way to more efficient production of 2G ethanol using specially modified yeast strain

Biologists develop new record bright red fluorescent protein

Human body is a breeding ground for antimicrobial resistance genes, shows new study

Scientists use serial crystallography to enhance 'molecular movies' and shed light on antibiotic resistance

Related Stories

First sentence ever written in Canaanite language discovered: A plea to eradicate beard lice

Air pollution threatens natural pest control methods in sustainable farming

Geoscientists discover 500,000 years of climate history in central Mexico

Study: Termite queen and king are the best parents in the world, until they're not

Biodegradable microplastics in soils cause carbon dioxide emissions to rise

Being light-skinned can lead to 'reverse colorism' in many parts of the world

Recommended for you

James Webb Space Telescope confirms giant planet atmospheres vary widely

Human body is a breeding ground for antimicrobial resistance genes, shows new study

A robust quantum memory that stores information in a trapped-ion quantum network

New research highlights an overlooked accelerant of ice loss from Antarctica's Thwaites Glacier

Advanced electrode to help remediation of stubborn new 'forever chemicals'

In the tropics, woody vines may make lightning more deadly for forests

Newsletter sign up

Your Privacy