Google's computer program AlphaGo defeated its human opponent, South Korean Go champion Lee Sedol, on Wednesday in the first face-off of a historic five-game match.

Lee Sedol's victory over AlphaGo is a reminder that Google's Go-playing program has room for improvement despite winning the first three matches in the best-of-five series and the $1 million prize ...

But in one corner was Lee Sedol, a South Korean grandmaster in the ancient and complex game of Go—and in the other, the AI program AlphaGo, designed by Google’s Deep Mind team.

The match between AlphaGo, an artificial intelligence program developed by DeepMind, and Lee Sedol, a professional Go player, was a significant moment in the history of AI and board games. This ...

Lee Sedol will let his daughter learn from AlphaGo By Guo Yiming 0 Comment (s) Print E-mail China.org.cn, June 27, 2016 ...

The world's top Go player Lee Sedol puts the first stone against Google's artificial intelligence program AlphaGo during the second day of Google DeepMind Challenge Match in Seoul, South Korea ...

Google's computer program AlphaGo on Saturday took a 3-0 lead as it won the third consecutive game in a historic five-game match with South Korean Lee Sedol, the world's champion of the ancient ...

When: Thursday, March 31, 2016 6:30 p.m. Registration 7:00 p.m. Remarks 7:30 p.m. Panel discussions Topic #1 The after-effects of AlphaGo for the Go community Topic #2 The future of Go education ...

Just last week, machines crossed a momentous milestone. Google's AlphaGo, a computer algorithm, beat Go world champion Lee Sedol 4 to 1 in the ancient Chinese board game. Unlike Western chess ...

Seven days, five matches, a nerve-wracking four to five hours per game – and a $1 million prize at stake. On one side of the table, AlphaGo, a computer program developed by artificial intelligence ...