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Evolutionary games in the multiverse [PDF]
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 2010 Evolutionary game dynamics of two players with two strategies has been studied in great detail. These games have been used to model many biologically relevant scenarios, ranging from social dilemmas in mammals to microbial diversity. Some of these games may, in fact, take place between a number of individuals and not just between two. Here
Chaitanya S Gokhale, Arne Traulsen
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CARCINOGENESIS AS AN EVOLUTIONARY GAME [PDF]
Advances in Complex Systems, 2006 Human cancer may be thought of as Darwinian evolution of cells within the body (somatic evolution). As such, it may be modeled using evolutionary game theory. Winners in this game are able to maintain viable population numbers while losers go extinct.
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Polymorphic Evolutionary Games
Journal of Theoretical Biology, 2016In this paper, I present an analytical framework for polymorphic evolutionary games suitable for explicitly modeling evolutionary processes in diploid populations with sexual reproduction. The principal aspect of the proposed approach is adding diploid genetics cum sexual recombination to a traditional evolutionary game, and switching from phenotypes ...
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Evolutionary computation and games
IEEE Computational Intelligence Magazine, 2006Games provide competitive, dynamic environments that make ideal test beds for computational intelligence theories, architectures, and algorithms. Natural evolution can be considered to be a game in which the rewards for an organism that plays a good game of life are the propagation of its genetic material to its successors and its continued survival ...
Simon M. Lucas, Graham Kendall
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Cheating in evolutionary games
Journal of Theoretical Biology, 1978The analysis of models of evolutionary games requires explicit consideration of both evolutionary game rules and mutants which infinitesimally break these rules. For example, the Scotch Auction is an evolutionary game which lacks both a rule-obeying evolutionarily stable strategy and an asymptotically stable polymorphism of rule-obeying strategies ...
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Journal of Theoretical Biology, 1980
Abstract The War of Attrition and the Scotch Auction are instances of a general type of evolutionary game, here referred to as an evolutionary auction. Evolutionary auctions are symmetric, without injury, settled by a single scalar variable (“the bid”), and subject to an overshoot cost function which depends on the difference between the bids.
J, Haigh, M R, Rose
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Abstract The War of Attrition and the Scotch Auction are instances of a general type of evolutionary game, here referred to as an evolutionary auction. Evolutionary auctions are symmetric, without injury, settled by a single scalar variable (“the bid”), and subject to an overshoot cost function which depends on the difference between the bids.
J, Haigh, M R, Rose
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The 2014 5th International Conference on Game Theory for Networks, 2014
In this paper, we introduce a framework of social evolutionary games (SEG) for investigating the evolution of social networks. In a SEG, a coevolutionary mechanism is adopted by agents who aim to improve his short-term utility and long-term reputation.
Jianye Yu +3 more
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In this paper, we introduce a framework of social evolutionary games (SEG) for investigating the evolution of social networks. In a SEG, a coevolutionary mechanism is adopted by agents who aim to improve his short-term utility and long-term reputation.
Jianye Yu +3 more
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MODELING CANCER AS AN EVOLUTIONARY GAME [PDF]
International Game Theory Review, 2005 We present two different mathematical models that examine the role of cellular evolution in the development and treatment of cancer. The first is a Lotka-Volterra model of an invasive cancer subjected to chemotherapy that demonstrates rapid evolution of drug-resistant phenotypes.
THOMAS L. VINCENT, ROBERT A. GATENBY
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Evolutionary Games in Wireless Networks
IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics, Part B (Cybernetics), 2010We consider a noncooperative interaction among a large population of mobiles that interfere with each other through many local interactions. The first objective of this paper is to extend the evolutionary game framework to allow an arbitrary number of mobiles that are involved in a local interaction.
Tembine, Hamidou +3 more
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