In recent years, the field of artificial intelligence has experienced monumental advancements. These innovations have paved the way for various ...

How Google tried—and failed—to use AlphaGo as a bridge to China In an echo of ‘ping-pong diplomacy,’ Google thought that its Go-playing AI might help reintroduce it to a huge market.

Google's DeepMind lab has built an artificially intelligent program that taught itself to become one of the world's most dominant Go players. Google says the program, AlphaGo Zero, endowed itself ...

Google's New AlphaGo Breakthrough Could Take Algorithms Where No Humans Have Gone“Even when reliable data sets are available, they may impose a ceiling on the performance of systems trained in ...

In another big step for AI, DeepMind's AlphaGo Zero mastered the ancient board game Go without any help from humans.

Google DeepMind amazed the world last year when its AI programme AlphaGo beat world champion Lee Sedol at Go, an ancient and complex game of strategy and intuition which many believed could never ...

Researchers from Google's London-based DeepMind have unveiled the new AlphaGo Zero system in a study published in Nature today.

DeepMind, a division of Google that’s focused on advancing artificial intelligence research, unveiled a new version of its AlphaGo program today that learned the game solely by playing itself.

AlphaGo, a documentary about a Google computer program's victory over Korean Go champion Lee Sedol, opens on Friday in New York City and Los Angeles next month.

In yet another historic match up, Google DeepMind's AlphoGo defeated a team made up of five of the world's best human professional Go players.

Kei Jei, the world's greatest human Go player, has lost the first game against Google's AlphaGo, despite employing the AI's own tactics.