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GAMENETS 2009
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    GAMENETS

    1st International Conference on Game Theory for Networks

    Game theory provides a formal mathematical framework to study complex interactions among interdependent rational players. For more than half a century, game theory has led to revolutionary developments in economics, and has also found important applications in politics, sociology, psychology, engin…

    Game theory provides a formal mathematical framework to study complex interactions among interdependent rational players. For more than half a century, game theory has led to revolutionary developments in economics, and has also found important applications in politics, sociology, psychology, engineering, and transportation. Recently, there has been a surge in research activities that employ game theory to model and analyze the performance of various networks, such as communication networks, computer networks, social networks, biological networks, molecular networks, and neural networks. There already exist several successful examples where game theory provides deeper understanding of complex network dynamics and leads to better design of efficient, scalable, and robust networks. Still, there remain many interesting open research problems yet to be identified and explored, and many issues to be addressed. Moreover, studies of different networks heretofore have largely been performed independently, although in many cases it is apparent that they share many similarities in terms of problem structures and the technical challenges they offer.

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    Editor(s): Tamer Başar (Univ Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) and Hitay Özbay (Bilkent University, Ankara, Turkey)
    Publisher
    IEEE
    ISBN
    978-1-4244-4177-8
    Conference dates
    13th–15th May 2009
    Location
    Istanbul, Turkey
    Appeared in EUDL
    2011-11-29

    Copyright © 2011–2025 IEEE

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    • Efficiency and stability of Nash equilibria in resource allocation games

      Research Article in 1st International Conference on Game Theory for Networks

      Tobias Harks, Konstantin Miller
    • Equilibria and convergence of auctions on networks

      Research Article in 1st International Conference on Game Theory for Networks

      Peng Jia, Peter E. Caines
    • Evolution and market share of wireless community networks

      Research Article in 1st International Conference on Game Theory for Networks

      Mohammad Hossein Manshaei, Peter Marbach, Jean-Pierre Hubaux
    • Fairer pricing of resource allocation strategies - Individual guarantees approach

      Research Article in 1st International Conference on Game Theory for Networks

      Siddharth Naik, Holger Boche
    • From competition to coopetition: Stackelberg equilibrium in multi-user power control games

      Research Article in 1st International Conference on Game Theory for Networks

      Yi Su, Mihaela Van der Schaar
    • Game theoretic rate control for mobile devices

      Research Article in 1st International Conference on Game Theory for Networks

      Dimitrios Tsamis, Tansu Alpcan, Nick Bambos
    • Games on graphs that grow deterministically

      Research Article in 1st International Conference on Game Theory for Networks

      Richard Southwell, Chris Cannings
    • Games with coupled propagated constraints in general topology optical networks

      Research Article in 1st International Conference on Game Theory for Networks

      Yan Pan, Lacra Pavel
    • How to find Nash equilibria with extreme total latency in network congestion games?

      Research Article in 1st International Conference on Game Theory for Networks

      Heike Sperber
    • How to hide information for later use on networks

      Research Article in 1st International Conference on Game Theory for Networks

      Steve Alpern , Robbert Fokkink
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