Prof. Eva Tardos - Games, Auctions, Learning, and the Price of Anarchy
Description
Professor Eva Tardos, Jacob Gould Schurman Professor of Computer Science at Cornell University, presents "Games, Auctions, Learning, and the Price of Anarchy".
This lecture is part of the Milner Lecture series, which recognises excellent and original theoretical work which has a perceived significance for practical computing: http://wcms.inf.ed.ac.uk/lfcs/events/milner-lectures.
This lecture was recorded on 14 October 2013 at the University of Edinburgh's Informatics Forum.
Finite automata are a simple model of computation, yet they offer intriguing difficulties – and results – when used in the description and analysis of infinite objects.
These objects may arise as infinite-state systems, infinite computations (such as computation trees), or a combination of both....
Published 10/07/14
Professor Dana Scott, Carnegie Mellon University, presents his Distinguished Lecture entitled "Geometry Without Points".
Ever since the compilers of Euclid's Elements gave the "definitions" that "a point is that which has no part" and "a line is breadth-less length", philosophers and...
Published 06/27/14
Bjarne Stroustrup, creator and developer of C++, delivers his talk entitled, The Essence of C++. Stroustrup has held distinguished posts at Texas A&M University and spent significant time in the Computer Science Departments of Cambridge, Columbia and Princeton.
C++ is the one of the world's...
Published 04/27/14