Linked here are a variety of additional resources that may be of interest to any visitor looking for more information on specific topics in AI.

AI Topics - This is a extraordinary web site provided by the American Association for Artificial Intelligence [AAAI] and is an excellent resource for students, teachers, journalists, and everyone who would like to learn about what artificial intelligence is, and what AI scientists do. Also of interest is their ever-changing page devoted to AI in the News.

• About.com - AI: About.com is a great source of information on any topic. Its AI section is quite comprehensive, and well organized, though there is a great deal of information to read through. Provides hundreds of links to pages in every major area of AI, including (but not limited to) Neural Nets, Expert Systems, and Natural Language Processing, as well as a fairly thorough beginner's section.
• IIT-AI: The (Canadian) Institute for Information Technology has compiled a large list of AI related resources. While much of it focuses on areas like employment opportunities, there is some excellent information in the FAQs, Journals, and Archive areas. This site is fairly technical in nature, Journal articles especially may presume a background in Computer Science.
• AI on the Web - A page maintained at the University of California at Berkeley that includes an enormous quantity of links and references. Every course topic has some coverage here, as well as some interesting sidebars, like a list of private companies that make use of AI technology and research. Also included are a great number of links to the homepages of researchers in all areas of AI.
• Bibliography Archive - This site maintains a very large index of subject-specific bibliographies, including several on the subject of AI. Bibliographies exist both for general interest, and for specific research agendas, each containing several hundred references. Organization is a little difficult to manage - it may take three or four clicks to get to the actual contents of the bibliography.
• Chalmers' Cognitive Science Bibliography - An annotated bibliography site, this one with a slant towards the philosophical foundations of cognitive science.

• FOLDOC - The Free On-Line Dictionary Of Computing is a helpful resource for students having trouble with the terminology used in the AI readings. Each dictionary entry is well referenced to other entries and outside sources where appropriate.
• CogSci Dictionary - As with computing terms, some students may have trouble understanding some of the philosophical and cognitive science issues presented in AI readings. The University of Alberta's Cognitive Science dictionary provides clear and accurate explanations of the terminology and debate that you may encounter in other readings. The dictionary is also available in a searchable form.

• CogPrints - An online archive of journal articles and manuscripts dealing with issues in the Cognitive Sciences (psychology, linguistics, AI, philosophy, etc.). Articles are archived in a number of formats, principally Adobe Acrobat PDF format (PDF files require Adobe's free Acrobat Reader software to read, click here to go to Adobe's site).
• Chalmers' Online Articles - In addition to the large print bibliography (see above), David Chalmers has gathered an impressive collection of online manuscripts in a variety of disciplines.