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 [1].
Imperial College [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

1. Ivan Bratko, Matjaž Gams (1982). Error Analysis of the Minimax Principle.
2. Don Beal (1982). Benefits of minimax search.
3. Kevin Coplan (1982). A Special-Purpose Machine for an Improved Search Algorithm for Deep Chess Combinations.
4. Joe Condon, Ken Thompson (1982). Belle Chess Hardware.
5. Ken Thompson (1982). Computer Chess Strength.
6. Ivan Bratko, Danny Kopec (1982). A Test for Comparison of Human and Computer Performance in Chess. pdf
7. Max Bramer (1982). Machine-Aided Refinement of Correct Strategies for the Endgame in Chess.
8. Alen Shapiro, Tim Niblett (1982). Automatic Induction of Classification Rules for Chess End game.
9. Thomas Nitsche (1982). A Learning Chess Program.
10. Max Bramer, B. E. P. Alden (1982). A Program for Solving Retrograde Analysis Chess Problems.
11. Donald Michie (1982). Information and Complexity in Chess.
12. Hermann Kaindl (1982). Positional Long-Range Planning in Computer Chess.
13. 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

External Links

• Imperial College London
• Imperial College London, Wikipedia

References

1. ^ Jaap van den Herik (1981). Progress in Computer Chess. AISB Quarterly, reprinted in ICCA Newsletter, Vol. 4. No. 3, pdf
2. ^ Imperial College London crest, Wikimedia Commons, Imperial College London, Wikipedia

What links here?