IBM's Deep Blue system achieved its first ... The system was predominantly based on brute force computing power to play chess. It comprised a massively parallel, RS/6000 SP Thin P2SC-based system ...

these programs were very primitive and many chess players did not believe that a computer would be able to play chess at a master level. That is, until 1997, when IBM's Deep Blue computer won in a six ...

Deep Thought became the first computer to beat a chess grandmaster in a regular tournament. Campbell and Hsu later were hired by IBM, and they would be joined by IBM colleagues Joe Hoane, Jerry Brody ...

Now, Barthelmey has taken things one step further by publishing a new paper in the journal Physical Review E that treats ...

In 1997, in New York, humans suffered an enormous blow to their chess ego when Deep Blue, a chess computer, outplayed Garry ...

He has long been Germany's No. 1 chess player. Now Vincent Keymer is setting his sights on the world title. To get there, he must balance the use of artificial intelligence and his instinct for ...

Deep Blue vs. Kasparov (1997): IBM’s Deep Blue defeated Garry Kasparov, marking the first time a reigning world champion lost a match to a computer under standard chess tournament time controls.