'Game theoretic' presentation slideshows

Patrolling Games

Patrolling Games. By Steve Alpern, Alec Morton, Katerina Papadaki Presented by: Yan T. Yang. Agenda. Introduction The Patrolling Game Reduction Strategies Generic Strategies Patrolling on Special Classes of Graphs Conclusions. Agenda. Introduction The Patrolling Game

719 views • 57 slides

AI Meets Markets: Trading Agents & Strategic Reasoning

AI Meets Markets: Trading Agents & Strategic Reasoning. Michael P. Wellman University of Michigan. Trading Agent. A software program that makes decisions autonomously about bidding in electronic markets. Trading domains Financial markets B2B marketplaces Specialized: Spectrum

483 views • 34 slides

A Game-Theoretic Re-Interpretation of Phonological Generalizations

A Game-Theoretic Re-Interpretation of Phonological Generalizations. Yukio Takahashi ???? Morioka College ????

267 views • 26 slides

CS 886 Electronic Market Design

CS 886 Electronic Market Design. Kate Larson School of Computer Science University of Waterloo. What is electronic market design?. Building the next eBay? Possibly Designing software agents for the stock market? Possibly.

369 views • 25 slides

Game-theoretic approach to the simulation checking problem

Game-theoretic approach to the simulation checking problem. Peter Bulychev Vladimir Zakharov Lomonosov Moscow State University. Model Checking. The main goal of model checking is to verify whether a given model satisfies a required property (specification).

334 views • 21 slides

Future Research Challenges and Needed Resources for The Web, Semantics and Data Mining

265 views • 17 slides

GAME PLAYING COMPUTERS & ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

225 views • 15 slides

GAME PLAYING COMPUTERS & ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

186 views • 15 slides

Why are power laws important?

274 views • 14 slides

General Distributed Economic Framework for Dynamic Spectrum Allocation

245 views • 13 slides

CS 8520: Artificial Intelligence Conclusions

CS 8520: Artificial Intelligence Conclusions. Paula Matuszek Fall, 2005. Weak AI: Can Machines Act Intelligently?. Some things they can do: Computer vision: face recognition from a large set Robotics: autonomous car Natural language processing: simple machine translation

374 views • 11 slides