Corvinus Center For Operations Research
Corvinus University of Budapest
Sep. 19 (14:30-15:30) room C.714 Péter Biró, Gergely Csáji (HUN-REN KRTK-KTI) Ex-post stability under two-sided matching: Complexity and characterization A probabilistic approach to the stable matching problem has been identified as an important research area with several important open problems. When considering Continue Reading …
The Corvinus Centre for Operations Research (CCOR), the Corvinus Institute for Advanced Studies (CIAS), and the Institute of Operations and Decision Sciences invite you to the minicourse by Professor Csaba Farkas (Sapientia Hungarian University of Transylvania) Introduction to the theory of Continue Reading …
June 6 (15:00-16:00) room C.714 Frederic Koessler (HEC Paris and GREGHEC-CNRS) Title: A belief-based approach to signaling Abstract: In this paper, we provide a geometric characterization of the set of interim equilibrium payoff vectors in a general class of signaling games. To obtain Continue Reading …
May 16 (14:30-15:30) room C.714 Endre Csóka (Alfréd Rényi Institute of Mathematics) Title: Guaranteed utility equilibrium Abstract: We introduce a novel equilibrium concept called guaranteed utility equilibrium (GUE). A profile of strategies forms a guaranteed utility equilibrium if every agent can obtain Continue Reading …
May 9 (14:30-15:30) room C.714 Ákos Balázs (Corvinus) Title: Comparing mechanisms for course allocation with contracts Abstract: We study a course allocation problem with contracts which is unique in several aspects. Courses have lexicographic preferences that favour students from higher priority groups, Continue Reading …
Apr. 18 (14:30-15:30), room C.714 Philipp Külpmann (Corvinus) Title: Using Ambiguity in Negotiations: An Experimental Analysis Abstract: This paper investigates whether ambiguity, if used strategically, can lead to better outcomes in negotiation and conflict situations. Our study explores the impact of strategic Continue Reading …
March 14 (14:00-15:00) room C.714 Sjur Didrik Flåm (University of Bergen, Norway) Title: Optimizers trading Inputs Abstract: Consider a monetized economy in which mathematical optimizers trade inputs to their programs. Suppose everybody worships his pecuniary payoff. Accordingly, each party values marginal inputs Continue Reading …
Feb. 29 (14:00-15:00) room C.714 Sreoshi Banerjee (Budapest University of Technology and Economics) Title: On identifying efficient, fair and stable allocations in ”generalized” sequencing games Abstract: We model sequencing problems as coalitional games and study the Shapley value and the non-emptiness Continue Reading …
Dec. 7 (13:30-14:30) room C.714 Philipp Külpmann (Corvinus) Title: Purified Randomness? Testing Harsanyi’s Idea in the Lab (with Wieland Müller and Alexander K. Wagner) Abstract: We investigate Harsanyi’s purification idea for mixed-strategy play in a simple (two-player normal-form) Bayesian game Continue Reading …
Oct. 26 (13:30-14:30) room C.714 Christopher Stapenhurst (Budapest University of Technology and Economics) Title: Efficient, fair and stable agreements for marine plastic pollution Abstract: We study the design of international agreements to abate marine plastic pollution (UNEP 2022). First, we use Continue Reading …