The 2021 Computer Olympiad

Iida, Hiroyuki; Schaeffer, Jonathan; Wu, I‐Chen

doi:10.3233/icg-220203

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…As discussed in the report on last year's Olympiad (Iida et al, 2021b), the move to online raises two critical issues that the ICGA needs to resolve: a) online, in-person, or a hybrid Olympiad; and b) increasing the number of entries.…”

Section: Perspectivesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The 2022 Computer Olympiad

Iida

Schaeffer

2023

ICG

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Section: Perspectivesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The 2022 Computer Olympiad

Iida

Schaeffer

2023

ICG

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“…• T. Cazenave Gold Medals at the 24 th Olympiads and General Approach: Tristan Cazenave and Quentin Cohen-Solal discussed their general descent algorithm (Cohen-Solal (2020); Cohen-Solal and Cazenave ( 2021)), which won many gold medals in many different games at the 24 th Computer Olympiad (Iida et al (2022)). In contrast to the well-known AlphaZero (Silver et al (2018)) line of work, this program uses a best-first variant of minimax search, rather than MCTS (Kocsis and Szepesvári (2006); Coulom (2007); Browne et al (2012)), as the search engine.…”

Section: Day 4: Game Ai In Ludiimentioning

confidence: 99%

Report on the 2nd Digital Ludeme Project Workshop

Browne

Piette

Crist

et al. 2022

ICG

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The 2 nd Digital Ludeme Project (DLP) Workshop, on the topic of Game AI Applications for Historical Games Research, was held at Maastricht University's Department of Data Science and Knowledge Engineering (DKE) over 11-14 April 2022. The aims of this workshop were twofold: 1. To bring together experts on both the historical/cultural study of games as well as the computational study of games and Game AI, in order to foster discussion and the exchange of ideas between fields that do not often meet. 2. To educate participants in the use of the Ludii general game system (Piette et al. ( 2020)) through lectures and practical hands-on tutorials, and solicit feedback on what functionality might be added to Ludii to increase its usefulness for practioners in the field.This workshop follows on from the earlier 1 st DLP Workshop on the topic of Foundations of Digital Archaeoludology (DAL) held at the Leibniz Centre, Schloss Dagstuhl, Saarbrücken, Germany, over 10-12 April 2019 (Browne et al. ( 2019)). The 1 st DLP Workshop was attended by 17 participants.The 2 nd DLP Workshop was held as a hybrid event due to Covid restrictions and travel difficulties, although most participants attended in person (see Fig. 1). There were a total of 36 participants from 17 countries, and 32 talks (in addition to round table and open discussions) from 22 speakers including 14 × invited speakers, 5 × DLP team members and 3 × DKE Honours students. 1 Each day covered a broad theme split into four specialised sessions, as follows.

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