The much anticipated Wolfram Alpha is now up and running. As ABC News explains Wolfram Alpha is ... the name of an audacious, if quirky, Web site ...

According to Wolfram Research, its computational knowledge engine WolframAlpha (still in beta mode), will eventually make all systematic knowledge immediately computable and accessible to everyone ...

The upstart "computational knowledge engine" claims its results are original works, raising important questions about software and intellectual property Don’t call Wolfram Alpha a search engine.

Wolfram Alpha, the powerful “computational knowledge engine” that’s probably best known for helping Apple’s Siri answer tough questions, has some predictions about who’ll win today’s ...

Wolfram|Alpha–the “computational knowledge engine” that lets you pose questions about math, history, and other factual stuff and get reliable responses, often in the form of beautifully-done ...

Wolfram Alpha, a search engine that uses dynamic algorithms to return knowledge-based results rather than keyword-based results, announced today that it has uploaded the entirety of Shakespeare's ...

There's been great anticipation around Stephen Wolfram's ambitious project to create a comprehensive "computational knowledge engine." The Berkman Center is hosting a sneak preview of the ...

Rob Griffiths spends some time looking at WolframAlpha, the new not-a-search engine search engine that attempts to improve the usefulness of search results.

Wolfram Alpha LLC announced Monday the general availability of Wolfram|Alpha, a “computational knowledge engine” available on the Web that shares code with Mathematica, Wolfram Research’s ...

Wolfram Alpha has made some fairly big strides in its few short years of existence, but the so-called computational knowledge engine has now rolled out what founder Stephen Wolfram says is the ...

Wolfram Alpha has announced that its computational knowledge engine can now analyze literary works like Othello, Macbeth, Moby Dick, and Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.

In a nutshell, Wolfram and his team have built what he calls a "computational knowledge engine" for the Web. OK, so what does that really mean? Basically it means that you can ask it factual ...