The day a computer beat the chess world champion, 1997 - Rare Historical Photos

It’s 1997, and Garry Kasparov is hunched over a chessboard, visibly frustrated. He’s fidgeting in between turns and shaking his head in disbelief as he waits for his opponent to put the final touches on an inevitable victory.

Computer Chess: Longest-Running Experiment in Computing Science

Ludicrous Computer Chess Cheating Scandals

The day a computer beat the chess world champion, 1997 - Rare Historical Photos

Deep Blue, IBM's supercomputer, defeats chess champion Garry Kasparov in 1997 – New York Daily News

The Immortal Game: A History of Chess or How 32 Carved Pieces on a Board Illuminated Our Understanding of War, Art, Science, and the Human Brain by David Shenk, Paperback

A top expert on chess cheating explains how AI has transformed human play - Los Angeles Times

Inside the chess cheating scandal and the fight for the soul of the game - ESPN

In May 1997 Gary Kasparov, widely regarded as the greatest chess player the world has ever seen, played Deep Blue - a hulking one and a half ton IBM

Game Over - Kasparov and the Machine

Who is the best chess player in history? It depends how you look at it

Kasparov vs. Deep Blue The Match That Changed History

Chess in that almost alien way

Kasparov versus the World - Wikipedia