Google's deep Q-network proves a quick study in classic Atari ...

Google's artificial intelligence, DeepMind, has figured out how to play and master a handful of Atari video games. Brett Larson explains. Video provided

Dr. Georgette F. Bennett meets with Syrian refugee family in Za'atari refugee camp From a distance, it looks like a billowing sea of white on an endless flat plane. But, as our car approaches, the sea takes form. We are in a vast city of tents ...

Last year Google shelled out an estimated $400 million for a little-known artificial intelligence company called DeepMind. Since then, the company has been pretty tight-lipped about what's been going on behind DeepMind's closed doors, but here's one ...

Computers have beaten humans at chess and "Jeopardy!," and now they can master old Atari games such as "Space Invaders" or "Breakout" without knowing anything about their rules or strategies. Playing Atari 2600 games from the 1980s may seem a bit ...

See Also Russia launches antitrust probe against 's artificial intelligence division has created a computer that can learn how to play video games and eventually beat humans at them. is working on a lot of advanced research projects, but AI is ...

Computers are better than us at chess , Jeopardy and now plenty of Atari games, following Google's breakthrough in artificial intelligence. But there are still a few games were Google's impressive new algorithm is largely clueless. Of the 49 games ...

The Atari Games keep bringing in big bucks for the City of Alamogordo. Officials said they are now up to $56,000 and they still have 500 games to sell. They say theyll wait until all of them are sold to decide what to do with the money. Continue ...

Obsessed with mobile growth? Join us February 23-24 when we reveal the best technologies and strategies to help your company grow on mobile. It all takes place at our 5th annual Mobile Summit at the scenic Cavallo Point Resort in Sausalito, CA. See ...

1 min ago by Manori Ravindran Kim Longinotto's Dreamcatcher (pictured) and Simon Chinn's Atari: Game Over are among the documentaries featured in U.S. cable network Showtime's spring slate. The docroster kicks off on March 5 at 7 p.m.