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Google’s Year in Search 2025: What Australia Obsessed Over This Year

Robyn Foyster by Robyn Foyster
4 December 2025
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Google Australia has dropped its annual Year in Search list — and it’s a snapshot of what truly captured our imaginations in 2025. Think big moments, bold personalities, viral trends… and yes, plenty of recipes.

Spot the trend: Melbourne artist George Rose has created a vibrant artwork featuring 23 of the year’s top searches — a colourful collage of the topics Aussies couldn’t stop Googling.

. Spot the trend: Melbourne artist George Rose

What Australia Searched For in 2025

Staying Informed
From Cyclone Alfred to the Australian Federal Election, Aussies hit search to stay across the headlines. Political heavyweights like Peter Dutton and Sussan Ley topped the charts, alongside global names like Charlie Kirk and Pope Leo.

A Nation of Sports Fans — Especially for Women’s Sport
Sport ruled once again, with surges in searches for the Women’s Cricket World Cup, India vs England, and tennis star Madison Keys. We turned to Google for scores, highlights, and the standout women reshaping sport.

Pop Culture, Please
Whether it was viral icons like Labubu, talk-show favourite Jimmy Kimmel, music from Kendrick Lamar, or binge-worthy shows such as Adolescence and KPop Demon Hunters, entertainment kept us glued to our screens — and our keyboards.

Adolescence
TV show Adolescence made Google’s Year in Search 2025

Our Comfort-Food Era
Recipes were back in a big way. Aussies searched for everything from nostalgic hot cross buns to the viral Dubai chocolate recipe, along with trending health hacks like the pink salt trick and Japanese mounjaro.

DIY Nation
We got hands-on this year — diving into car tuning, home improvement, making hair extensions, and even whipping up homemade lava lamps. Creativity was in our DNA.

Craving Clarity
We spent 2025 decoding internet culture, looking up the meanings behind “discog”, “claves”, and TikTok’s cryptic “what is 6 7”.

Dubai Chocolate Cake. Credit: Photo: Alex Lepe; Food Styling: Rachel Perlmutter
Dubai Chocolate Cake. Credit: Photo: Alex Lepe; Food Styling: Rachel Perlmutter. Check out the recipe from The Kitchen here.

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Robyn Foyster

Robyn Foyster

Robyn Foyster is a multi-award-winning journalist, editor, and experienced executive who has successfully led major media flagship brands and her own flourishing tech and media businesses. As the owner and editor of the Women Love Network—which includes Women Love Tech, Women Love Wellness, and Women Love Travel—alongside The Carousel and Game Changers, Robyn is at the forefront of digital lifestyle and technology publishing.A passionate advocate for diversity and a dedicated mentor for the next generation of women in STEM, Robyn is the 2025 Winner of the Samsung IT Journalism Award for Best Corporate Content. Her impact in the industry is further recognized as a 2026 Finalist in the Samsung Lizzies IT Journalism Awards, a 2023 Women Leading Tech Champion of Change finalist, and a 2024 Small Business Awards finalist.Robyn’s expertise in the intersection of technology and education is reflected in her role consulting for Pymble Ladies' College’s STEM Academy, where she is currently developing a national STEM game for girls. A sought-after speaker, she has presented at SXSW Sydney for three consecutive years and has headlined major international events, including Intel’s 2024 Sales Conference in Vietnam and their AI Summit in Australia.Through her company AR Tech, Robyn has also pioneered mobile innovation, developing the 2019 Vivid app and the Sweep app.Voted one of B&T’s 30 Most Powerful Women In Media, Robyn previously served as the Publisher and Editor-in-Chief of Australia’s three biggest flagship magazines—The Australian Women’s Weekly, Woman’s Day, and New Idea—and was a senior executive at the Seven Network. She has also shared her industry insights as a judge for the Telstra Business Awards for eight years.

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