Advances in Computer Chess 3
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The Advances in Computer Chess 3 conference was held at Imperial College, London, UK, on April 9-10, 1981. The conference was planned and organized by Mike Clarke, who especially welcomed Mikhail Botvinnik at the opening ceremony [2].
Proceedings
- Advances in Computer Chess 3
- M.R.B. Clarke, Editor, (October 1982)
- Elsevier Science Publishing Company
- ISBN-10: 0080268986
- ISBN-13: 978-0080268989, amazom
Lectures
- Ivan Bratko, Matjaž Gams (1982). Error Analysis of the Minimax Principle.
- Don Beal (1982). Benefits of minimax search.
- Kevin Coplan (1982). A Special-Purpose Machine for an Improved Search Algorithm for Deep Chess Combinations.
- Joe Condon, Ken Thompson (1982). Belle Chess Hardware.
- Ken Thompson (1982). Computer Chess Strength.
- Ivan Bratko, Danny Kopec (1982). A Test for Comparison of Human and Computer Performance in Chess. pdf
- Max Bramer (1982). Machine-Aided Refinement of Correct Strategies for the Endgame in Chess.
- Alen Shapiro, Tim Niblett (1982). Automatic Induction of Classification Rules for Chess End game.
- Thomas Nitsche (1982). A Learning Chess Program.
- Max Bramer, B. E. P. Alden (1982). A Program for Solving Retrograde Analysis Chess Problems.
- Donald Michie (1982). Information and Complexity in Chess.
- Hermann Kaindl (1982). Positional Long-Range Planning in Computer Chess.
- Mikhail Botvinnik (1982). Decision Making and Computers.
Reports
- Jaap van den Herik (1981). Progress in Computer Chess. AISB Quarterly, reprinted in ICCA Newsletter, Vol. 4. No. 3, pdf
- Jaap van den Herik (1981). Computer Chess Today and Tomorrow: An Interview with Donald Michie. Computer Chess Digest Annual 1984
Forum Posts
- Computer chess books by Bruce Moreland, rgcc, February 05, 1997
External Links
References
- ↑ Imperial College London, Wikimedia Commons
- ↑ Jaap van den Herik (1981). Progress in Computer Chess. AISB Quarterly, reprinted in ICCA Newsletter, Vol. 4. No. 3, pdf
