Graph database company Neo4j wants to move beyond providing only its graph database, and is working on what it calls a 'graph platform' to help companies make the most of their data.

New techniques make graph databases a powerful tool for grounding large language models in private data.

Graph database pioneer Neo4j announced the latest update of its namesake product this week, and the company isn't holding back on the superlatives.

Emil Eifrem overviews the trends leading to NOSQL, and four emerging NOSQL solutions. He also explains the internals of a graph database and an example of using Neo4j – a graph DB - in production.

Neo4j, a popular name in the graph database field, says it is bringing its technology to the cloud as a fully managed service for small and medium enterprises, in an attempt to lure new customers ...

Neo4j is not yet a fully distributed graph database, even with 4.0. But with the new multiple database feature – which essentially allows users to shard a single graph database into multiple ...

Neo4j is the biggest, oldest, and most successful graph database company in the world. Its eponymous database is relied upon by thousands of organizations to store and expose data in a graph manner, ...

Neo4j is the best-funded startup in an increasingly crowded field. The company distributed a community edition of its graph engine and charges for a more full-featured enterprise edition.

Today, Neo4j, the makers of the open source and commercial graph database platform, announced the release of Neo4j 3.5, which has a number of new features aimed specifically at AI and machine ...

Graph database startup Neo4j raised $320 million at an over $2 billion valuation, highlighting the value of graph databases.