Computer chess programs can handily beat the best human players in the world—and their games are no less fascinating.

Garry Kasparov, the world’s best chess player, may not realize it yet, but he’s doomed. It really doesn’t matter whether he wins his current match with a supercomputer, according … ...

That could mean the difference between machines that play chess online, and machines that can actually pick up a pawn.

Generally speaking, the way chess engines like IBM's Deep Blue work is by brute forcing every single possible move, running all of the possibilities, before picking one. There's no real evaluation ...

In addition, this team hopes to eventually “cellularize” the printed heart, or add human heart muscle cells to the structure, to make it beat like the real thing.

What if Squid Game took a deadly twist into the world of chess? Season 3 is already rumored to raise the stakes, and one blink-and-you’ll-miss-it clue could be hiding in plain sight. In this ...

Every two years, townspeople in Marostica, Italy, stage a game of human chess set within a vast historical re-enactment that plays out for 3,500 spectators at a time.

Karpov Chess is now shipping and will let those with Nvidia graphics cards see the game in stereoscopic 3D.