Milestone · June – August 1956
The summer study planned by the 1955 proposal took place at Dartmouth College.
It gathered researchers around a shared name for the field and became the reference point later accounts of AI point back to.
It was an extended working study with a changing set of participants rather than a conference with proceedings, and the sources cited here do not establish its exact dates.
The 1955 proposal planned a two-month study for the summer of 1956; the sources cited here do not give start and end dates.
Stanford University archive · Published August 31, 1955
Dartmouth College
The seminar was the study the 1955 proposal describes.
Dartmouth proposalThe program was shown to the Dartmouth workshop participants that summer.
The paper continues the programme stated at Dartmouth two years earlier.
The survey sums up five years of work that began at the Dartmouth workshop.
Solomonoff posed the inductive inference problem at the Dartmouth workshop.
A Formal Theory of Inductive Inference, Part IThe award went to one of the organisers of the Dartmouth workshop.
The criticism targets the predictions made after the Dartmouth workshop.
What Computers Can't Do: A Critique of Artificial ReasonGelernter and Rochester wrote in 1958 that the geometry theorem-proving machine project is a consequence of the Dartmouth Summer Research Project.
Intelligent Behavior in Problem-Solving Machines (H. L. Gelernter, N. Rochester), IBM Journal of Research and Development 2(4)
Штучному інтелекту 70 років: що сталося в Дартмуті у 1956-муAn explainer video, not a source for this record.