provenance chains provide limited information to users. Furthermore, in many systems only a single visualization for a provenance chain may be provided, which again limits the user’s use of the information. Similarly, as available user devices and software applications evolve and enhance, the visualizations of provenance chains provided via these devices and applications may not take full advantage of the newest technology embedded in these devices. For example, systems providing a single visualization format for a provenance chain may display the provenance chain the same on both a mobile device and a smart whiteboard, although a richer visualization may be possible using the smart whiteboard. Furthermore, adapting the visualization to the new device or application may require complete rewriting or structuring of the provenance chain, which wastes human and computing resources. [0017] Accordingly, embodiments described herein provide systems and methods for expanding provenance chains by automatically identifying and linking related information to a provenance chain. For example, even when database entries for an entity do not include temperature information, the systems and methods described herein are configured to link temperature information to the entries using time and location information included in the entries. Embodiments described herein also provide visualization layers that define different ways to render a provenance chain. Accordingly, as the visualization layers are defined and stored separately from the linked information (the expanded provenance chain), linked information can be quickly rendered in different devices and applications. Thus, embodiments described herein reduce the amount of time and processing power required to explore features of a provenance chain and provide improved user interfaces for interacting with provenance chains. [0018] FIG. 1 schematically illustrates an example system 100 for creating and navigating linked information. The linked information is described herein as being a data graph, which may represent a provenance chain for one or more entities. It should be understood, however, that other types of data structures including linked information may be used with the methods and systems described herein. [0019] The system 100 illustrated in FIG. 1 includes an electronic computing device 105, a user device 110, a plurality of data sources (referred to herein as the plurality of data sources 115 or individually as a data source 115), a data graph database 125, and a visualization layer database 127. The electronic computing device 105, the user device 110, the plurality of data sources 115, the data graph database 125, and the visualization layer database 127 communicate over one or more wired or wireless communication networks 130. When implemented wirelessly, portions of the communication networks 130