The pointers below are useful to remember the computer Go related resources on the web. Some users have notified that some of the pointers to the reports have become invalid over the years. So if any of the authors or readers of this page know the new location please let us know and we'll adjust the reference.

Myong-ji University, Korea

The University of Myong-ji (Yong-In, Korea) has a baduk (Go) faculty where students are taught in various fields related to Go.

University of Maastricht

The University of Maastricht has a game group including Go.

University of Alberta

The University of Alberta has an excellent computer game research group that includes computer go.

intelligentgo.org

Intelligent Go Foundation, a non-profit organization devoted to the promotion of computer Go.

Tristan Cazenave 

On Computer Go and his program Gogol

AGA 

Computer Go

Orego 

Peter Drake on the Orego project at the Lewis & Clark College

Dave Dyer 

On his go program

Paul Goldberg 

On Gogo, the Go-playing java applet

David Fotland 

On Many Faces of Go

Anders Kierulf

On SmartGo

Jim Mattson 

On his rating system

David Mechner and Tim Klinger 

On their Computer Program

Martin Müller 

On many things, amongst others his program Explorer

Eric Pettersen 

Computer Go ladder

Mick Reiss 

On Computer Go in general and his program Go++
Commercial version of the program: www.goplusplus.com

Peter Smith 

On his personal experience doing research in Computer playing Go programs.

David Weiss 

On the computer Go program Moyoman

On GnuGo 

Mailing list

Dyer, Dave

Searching, tree pruning and tree ordering in Go

Enzenberger, Markus

The Integration of A Priori Knowledge into a Go Playing Neural Network
Online Computer Go Bibliography

Erbach, David

Computer Go -- An international bulletin devoted to the generation and exchange of ideas about Computer Go.

Greenberg, Jeffrey

Breeding software to Play Go

Kirkpatrick, James & Chalmers, Karen

Go and Percolation Theory
Roughly one year ago we obtained a collection of Go games from gobase.org. We used this collection to run a statistical analysis on go games, which suggested that the patterns of stones created during the game are of a fractal nature. Me and my partner Karen Chalmers wrote reports showing the evidence and discussing the implications of this discovery.

james.kirkpatrick@ic.ac.uk

Landman, Howard A.

Fractional Eyes

Rosin, Chris

Methods for Competitive Co-evolution: Finding Opponents Worth Beating

Rosin, Chris

A Competitive Approach to Game Learning

Schraudolph, Nici

Introduction to Neural Networks

The IGS Archives (1994, 1995)

The ftp site contains *all* games played on the Internet Go Server. A goldmine for Computer Scientists who need Go games. (Due to the huge amount of data it seems the files are not online all the time. Please contact IGS admin tweet@pasteur.fr for details.)

The Computer Go Mailing list

When you are (thinking of) writing a Go computer program you might want to get in touch with the other authors, or try the program's strength out against one of the other programs, but you should definitely join the Computer Go mailing list (http://computer-go.org/mailman/listinfo/computer-go).

The AGA Computer Go Page.

Lots of references and pointers.

Hashing

Good Numbers

Good Number Generators

Neural Net's

FAQ

Neural Network Resources

Material available for downloading