GameNets09 2009 - International Conference on Game Theory for Networks GameNets09
Topics/Call fo Papers
*************************************************************
CALL FOR PAPERS
-- Update --
*************************************************************
***** GameNets 2009 *****
www.gamenets.org
International Conference on Game Theory for Networks
13-15 May 2009, Bogazici University, Istanbul, Turkey
Important dates
Submission deadline : November 22, 2008 (see website for details)
Acceptance notification : March 1, 2009
-------------------------------------------------------------
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.
GameNets 2009, which will be held on the campus of Bogazici University, in
Istanbul, Turkey, on 13-15 May 2009, will bring together researchers who
apply game theory to analyze, design, and assess the performance of
networks. The conference will highlight synergies between various related
research areas and encourage discussions regarding the benefits and
limitations of game theory as a performance assessment and design tool for
networks. Both the application of game theory to networking problems and
the development of new game-theoretic methodologies that can be applied in
that context are of interest. The conference will feature plenary talks,
organized sessions focused on specific topics, and contributed papers.
GameNets topics include (but are not limited to)
* Distributed network resource allocation
* Trust and reputation management
* Security assessment and enhancement
* Dynamic spectrum assignment and management
* Cognitive radio networks
* Dynamic topology formation in networks
* Incentives for cooperation in networks
* Node mobility and route adaptation
* Fairness in forwarding and medium access
* Peer to peer and overlay networks
* Network pricing
* Multiple service provider interactions
* Powerline communication networks
* Electrical power networks
* Formation of social networks
* Biological networks
* Biologically-inspired network design
* Applicability and limitations of game theory in the networking domain
* Algorithmic game theory
* Equilibrium selection among multiple equilibria
* Paradigms of bounded rationality and consequences
* S-modular and potential games
* Price of anarchy
* Games of imperfect or asymmetric information
* Learning mechanisms in games
* Computation of Nash, correlated, and market equilibria
* Preference elicitation and winner determination in combinatorial auctions
* Stackelberg games
* Cooperative game theoretical models
* Multi-stage and repeated games
* Mechanism design
-------------------------------------------------------------
Instructions for Submission:
Prospective authors are invited to submit their contributions as extended
abstracts of up to 8 pages in single-column IEEE conference format pages
in a font no smaller than 10-points, with one-and-a-half line spacing, and
containing sufficient information to allow for a detailed review. Deadline
for submissions is November 22, 2008, and submissions will be web based.
Further information, with appropriate links and instructions will be
available on the conference website two months before the submission
deadline. Acceptance decisions will be sent to the authors by March 1,
2009. Final versions of papers to be included in the program will be up to
10 pages in double column IEEE format. A proceedings volume will be
available at the conference, as part of the conference registration
package.
-------------------------------------------------------------
Organizing Committee
General Chair: Tamer Basar, Univ. of Illinois at U-C, USA
Steering Committee Chair: Imrich Chlamtac, Create-Net
Steering Committee Members:
Eitan Altman, INRIA, France
Anthony Ephremides, Univ. Maryland, USA
Thomas L. Vincent, Univ. of Arizona, USA
TPC Co-Chairs:
Jianwei Huang, The Chinese Univ. of Hong Kong
R. Srikant, Univ. of Illinois at U-C, USA
Local Arrangements Chair: Kivanc Mihcak, Bogazici Univ., Turkey
Finance Co-Chairs:
Mehmet Akar, Bogazici Univ., Turkey
Karen Decker, ICST
Publications Chair: Hitay Ozbay, Bilkent University, Turkey
Publicity Chair: Tansu Alpcan, Deutsche Telekom Labs., Germany
Conference Coordinator: Dorothy Bany, ICST
Conference Secretary: Rebecca Lonberger, Univ. of Illinois at U-C, USA
-------------------------------------------------------------
Technical Program Committee:
- Tansu Alpcan, Deutsche Telekom Labs.,Germany
- Eitan Altman, INRIA, France
- Gurdal Arslan, Univ. of Hawaii, USA
- Mario Cagalj, University of Split, Croatia
- Peter Caines, McGill Univ., Canada
- Mung Chiang, Princeton Univ., USA
- Costas Courcoubetis, Athens Univ. of Econ., Greece
- Munther Dahleh, MIT, USA
- Luiz Dasilva, Virginia Tech., USA
- Alfredo Garcia, Univ. of Virginia, USA
- Josef Hofbauer, Univ. Vienna, Austria
- Zhu Ji, Qualcomm, USA
- George Kesidis, Penn State, USA
- Sunil Kumar, Stanford Univ., USA
- Kevin Kwiat, Air Force Research Lab., USA
- Amir Leshem, Bar-Ilan Univ., Israel
- XiangYang Li, IIT, India
- Mingyan Liu, Univ. of Michigan, USA
- Tom Luo, Univ. of Minnesota, USA
- Allen MacKenzie, Virginia Tech., USA
- Ravi Mazumdar, Univ. of Waterloo, Canada
- Jacqueline Morgan, UNINA, Italy
- Aris Moustakas, Univ. of Athens, Greece
- Y. Narahari, Indian Inst. of Science, India
- Steven Patek, Univ. of Virginia, USA
- Lacra Pavel, Univ. of Toronto, Canada
- Volkan Rodoplu, Univ. of California SB, USA
- Gesualdo Scutari, Univ. of Rome, Italy
- Jeff Shamma, Georgia Tech., USA
- Anthony So, Chinese Univ. of Hong Kong
- Kevin Tang, Cornell Univ., USA
- Athanasios Vasilakos, Univ. of West Macedonia, Greece
- Yang Yang, Yale Univ., USA
- Honggang Zhang, Suffolk Univ., USA
- Chi Zhou, IIT, USA
CALL FOR PAPERS
-- Update --
*************************************************************
***** GameNets 2009 *****
www.gamenets.org
International Conference on Game Theory for Networks
13-15 May 2009, Bogazici University, Istanbul, Turkey
Important dates
Submission deadline : November 22, 2008 (see website for details)
Acceptance notification : March 1, 2009
-------------------------------------------------------------
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.
GameNets 2009, which will be held on the campus of Bogazici University, in
Istanbul, Turkey, on 13-15 May 2009, will bring together researchers who
apply game theory to analyze, design, and assess the performance of
networks. The conference will highlight synergies between various related
research areas and encourage discussions regarding the benefits and
limitations of game theory as a performance assessment and design tool for
networks. Both the application of game theory to networking problems and
the development of new game-theoretic methodologies that can be applied in
that context are of interest. The conference will feature plenary talks,
organized sessions focused on specific topics, and contributed papers.
GameNets topics include (but are not limited to)
* Distributed network resource allocation
* Trust and reputation management
* Security assessment and enhancement
* Dynamic spectrum assignment and management
* Cognitive radio networks
* Dynamic topology formation in networks
* Incentives for cooperation in networks
* Node mobility and route adaptation
* Fairness in forwarding and medium access
* Peer to peer and overlay networks
* Network pricing
* Multiple service provider interactions
* Powerline communication networks
* Electrical power networks
* Formation of social networks
* Biological networks
* Biologically-inspired network design
* Applicability and limitations of game theory in the networking domain
* Algorithmic game theory
* Equilibrium selection among multiple equilibria
* Paradigms of bounded rationality and consequences
* S-modular and potential games
* Price of anarchy
* Games of imperfect or asymmetric information
* Learning mechanisms in games
* Computation of Nash, correlated, and market equilibria
* Preference elicitation and winner determination in combinatorial auctions
* Stackelberg games
* Cooperative game theoretical models
* Multi-stage and repeated games
* Mechanism design
-------------------------------------------------------------
Instructions for Submission:
Prospective authors are invited to submit their contributions as extended
abstracts of up to 8 pages in single-column IEEE conference format pages
in a font no smaller than 10-points, with one-and-a-half line spacing, and
containing sufficient information to allow for a detailed review. Deadline
for submissions is November 22, 2008, and submissions will be web based.
Further information, with appropriate links and instructions will be
available on the conference website two months before the submission
deadline. Acceptance decisions will be sent to the authors by March 1,
2009. Final versions of papers to be included in the program will be up to
10 pages in double column IEEE format. A proceedings volume will be
available at the conference, as part of the conference registration
package.
-------------------------------------------------------------
Organizing Committee
General Chair: Tamer Basar, Univ. of Illinois at U-C, USA
Steering Committee Chair: Imrich Chlamtac, Create-Net
Steering Committee Members:
Eitan Altman, INRIA, France
Anthony Ephremides, Univ. Maryland, USA
Thomas L. Vincent, Univ. of Arizona, USA
TPC Co-Chairs:
Jianwei Huang, The Chinese Univ. of Hong Kong
R. Srikant, Univ. of Illinois at U-C, USA
Local Arrangements Chair: Kivanc Mihcak, Bogazici Univ., Turkey
Finance Co-Chairs:
Mehmet Akar, Bogazici Univ., Turkey
Karen Decker, ICST
Publications Chair: Hitay Ozbay, Bilkent University, Turkey
Publicity Chair: Tansu Alpcan, Deutsche Telekom Labs., Germany
Conference Coordinator: Dorothy Bany, ICST
Conference Secretary: Rebecca Lonberger, Univ. of Illinois at U-C, USA
-------------------------------------------------------------
Technical Program Committee:
- Tansu Alpcan, Deutsche Telekom Labs.,Germany
- Eitan Altman, INRIA, France
- Gurdal Arslan, Univ. of Hawaii, USA
- Mario Cagalj, University of Split, Croatia
- Peter Caines, McGill Univ., Canada
- Mung Chiang, Princeton Univ., USA
- Costas Courcoubetis, Athens Univ. of Econ., Greece
- Munther Dahleh, MIT, USA
- Luiz Dasilva, Virginia Tech., USA
- Alfredo Garcia, Univ. of Virginia, USA
- Josef Hofbauer, Univ. Vienna, Austria
- Zhu Ji, Qualcomm, USA
- George Kesidis, Penn State, USA
- Sunil Kumar, Stanford Univ., USA
- Kevin Kwiat, Air Force Research Lab., USA
- Amir Leshem, Bar-Ilan Univ., Israel
- XiangYang Li, IIT, India
- Mingyan Liu, Univ. of Michigan, USA
- Tom Luo, Univ. of Minnesota, USA
- Allen MacKenzie, Virginia Tech., USA
- Ravi Mazumdar, Univ. of Waterloo, Canada
- Jacqueline Morgan, UNINA, Italy
- Aris Moustakas, Univ. of Athens, Greece
- Y. Narahari, Indian Inst. of Science, India
- Steven Patek, Univ. of Virginia, USA
- Lacra Pavel, Univ. of Toronto, Canada
- Volkan Rodoplu, Univ. of California SB, USA
- Gesualdo Scutari, Univ. of Rome, Italy
- Jeff Shamma, Georgia Tech., USA
- Anthony So, Chinese Univ. of Hong Kong
- Kevin Tang, Cornell Univ., USA
- Athanasios Vasilakos, Univ. of West Macedonia, Greece
- Yang Yang, Yale Univ., USA
- Honggang Zhang, Suffolk Univ., USA
- Chi Zhou, IIT, USA
Other CFPs
- The First International Workshop on Pervasive Computing Systems and Infrastructures (PCSI2009)
- 7th International Workshop on Multi-Carrier Systems & Solutions MC-SS 2009
- Special Issue on Collaborative Wireless Sensor Networks: Architectures, Algorithms and Applications, Information Fusion Journal
- The 2009 IEEE International Workshop on Quantitative Evaluation of large-scale Systems and Technologies (QuEST09)
- IPTComm 2009: Services and Security for Next Generation Networks The Third Conference on Principles, Systems and Applications of IP Telecommunications
Last modified: 2010-06-04 19:32:22