Ken Jennings — who played against an AI supercomputer, Waston, over a decade ago on "Jeopardy!" — says new artificial ...

Do you remember Watson from Jeopardy? IBM’s Watson is all grown up now and the technology is being used behind the scenes for everything from sporting events to government. 7News’ Lindsey ...

Earlier today, IBM’s Jeo-bot, a supercomputer named Watson, defeated Ken Jennings (who holds the title for the most consecutive Jeopardy! wins) and Brad Rutter (who holds the title for the most ...

The retailer is piloting a web tool powered by IBM Watson, the computing system of Jeopardy! fame, and Satisfi, an intelligent engagement platform. This will be the first time Watson has been used ...

Jeopardy! Masters host Ken Jennings famously faced off against IBM’s Watson computer in a groundbreaking Jeopardy! match.

I'm pretty sure 's is out to take my job. The machine, , is under development at and on its way to becoming a contestant on "Jeopardy." Yes, you read correctly: IBM is prepping Watson to take on ...

Steve Gold, IBM Watson chief marketing officer, talks about the future of the Jeopardy-winning artificial intelligence machine. Kerry Flynn is a business reporter for Mashable covering the tech ...

there was IBM Watson. Watson itself rose to fame when, in 2011, it beat reigning champion Ken Jennings on the TV game show ...

Washington (CNN)-- Some brave -- and curious -- members of Congress made their way to a Capitol Hill hotel Monday evening to square off against "Jeopardy!" sensation Watson, the IBM-powered ...

Academics OverviewExplore our degrees, programs, courses, and other enrichment opportunities. All Areas of StudyView a chart of all study areas cross-categorized by degree type. Undergraduate Study ...

At least that's what IBM's supercomputer program ... on how skinny jeans are bad for your health. Watson, the program that famously beat humans at Jeopardy!, now has a "Personality Insights ...

Most people know Watson as IBM's answer to Jeopardy star Ken Jennings. But IBM's aspirations for its artificially intelligent supercomputer are now less quiz show champion and more medical genius.