The EGG studies theoretical computer science, evolution, and game theory.
October 1, 2011 1 Comment
Howard Rheingold sows some of the seeds of evolutionary game theoretic thinking at TED.
Rheingold talks about the prisoner’s dilemma, ultimatum game, and tragedy of the commons (or public good), and how they can be modified to facilitate collaboration. Do you think evolutionary game theory can give us serious insights on human cooperation? Or is it just too simple of an approximation?
From the Department of Computer Science at Oxford University and Department of Translational Hematology & Oncology Research at Cleveland Clinic, I marvel at the world through algorithmic lenses. My mind is drawn to evolutionary dynamics, theoretical computer science, mathematical oncology, computational learning theory, and philosophy of science. Previously I was at the Department of Integrated Mathematical Oncology at Moffitt Cancer Center, and the School of Computer Science and Department of Psychology at McGill University. In a past life, I worried about quantum queries at the Institute for Quantum Computing and Department of Combinatorics & Optimization at University of Waterloo and as a visitor to the Centre for Quantum Technologies at National University of Singapore. Meander with me on Google+ and Twitter.
Abel Molina
Alexandru Strimbu
Alexander Yartsev
Eric Bolo
David Robert Grimes
Forrest Barnum
Jill Gallaher
Julian Xue
Artem Kaznatcheev
Keven Poulin
Marcel Montrey
Matthew Wicker
Dan Nichol
Philip Gerlee
Piotr Migdał
Robert Vander Velde
Rob Noble
Sergio Graziosi
Max Hartshorn
Thomas Shultz
Vincent Cannataro
Yunjun Yang
Theory, Evolution, and Games Group 
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