July 25, 2019
4:00PM - 5:00PM
Scott Lab N050
Add to Calendar
2019-07-25 16:00:00
2019-07-25 17:00:00
What is...? Seminar - Mario Gomez
Title: What is Nash Equilibrium?
Speaker: Mario Gomez (Ohio State University)
Abstract: In a two page paper in 1950, John Nash defined and proved the existence of an equilibrium strategy in n-player non-cooperative games. Even though the definition is very simple, it became a basic concept in game theory which, in turn, gave a rigorous base for economic, social and biological theories. I will start the talk with a brief context of game theory and Nash's proof of existence. After that, the main focus will be on the computational complexity of finding Nash equilibria.
Seminar URL: http://math.osu.edu/whatis
Scott Lab N050
OSU ASC Drupal 8
ascwebservices@osu.edu
America/New_York
public
Date Range
Add to Calendar
2019-07-25 16:00:00
2019-07-25 17:00:00
What is...? Seminar - Mario Gomez
Title: What is Nash Equilibrium?
Speaker: Mario Gomez (Ohio State University)
Abstract: In a two page paper in 1950, John Nash defined and proved the existence of an equilibrium strategy in n-player non-cooperative games. Even though the definition is very simple, it became a basic concept in game theory which, in turn, gave a rigorous base for economic, social and biological theories. I will start the talk with a brief context of game theory and Nash's proof of existence. After that, the main focus will be on the computational complexity of finding Nash equilibria.
Seminar URL: http://math.osu.edu/whatis
Scott Lab N050
Department of Mathematics
math@osu.edu
America/New_York
public
Title: What is Nash Equilibrium?
Speaker: Mario Gomez (Ohio State University)
Abstract: In a two page paper in 1950, John Nash defined and proved the existence of an equilibrium strategy in n-player non-cooperative games. Even though the definition is very simple, it became a basic concept in game theory which, in turn, gave a rigorous base for economic, social and biological theories. I will start the talk with a brief context of game theory and Nash's proof of existence. After that, the main focus will be on the computational complexity of finding Nash equilibria.
Seminar URL: http://math.osu.edu/whatis
