WELCOME TO THE STONY BROOK CENTER FOR GAME THEORY
SAVE THE DATE! THE 2021 CONFERENCE TO TAKE PLACE ON JULY 5-8 2021
Upcoming events
- The 32nd Stony Brook International Conference on Game Theory: July 5-8, 2021
- Workshop on Strategic Communication and Learning (Yakov Babichenko and Omer Tamuz): July 12-14, 2021
- Workshop on Distributed Ledger and Economics (Jing Chen and Silvio Micali): July 9-10, 2021
NEWS
2021 SUMMER FESTIVAL: SAVE THE DATES!
The 32nd Stony Brook International Conference on Game Theory will be held online on JULY 5-8, 2021.
The organisation of the conference has been entrusted to:
Workshop on Distributed Ledger and Economics will be held online on JULY 9-10, 2021.
The organisation of the workshop is entrusted to:
Workshop on Strategic Communication and Learning will be held online on JULY 12-14, 2021.
The organisation of the workshop is entrusted to:
Workshop on Innovation and Licensing will be held online on JULY 15-16, 2021.
The organisation of the workshop is entrusted to:
2020 SUMMER FESTIVAL
The 31st Stony Brook International Conference on Game Theory was held online on JULY 20-24, 2020. The organisation of the conference was entrusted to:Workshop on Differential Games was held online on JULY 27-28, 2020. The organisation of the workshop was entrusted to:
2019 SUMMER FESTIVAL
The 30th Stony Brook International Conference on Game Theory was held on JULY 15-19, 2019. The organisation of the conference was entrusted to:Workshop on Simplicity and Robustness in Complex Markets was held on JULY 11-12, 2019. The organisation of the workshop was entrusted to:
Workshop on New Directions in Mechanism Design was held on JULY 13-14, 2019. The organisation of the workshop was entrusted to:
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JOHN NASH: A COMMEMORATION
We deeply mourn the passing away of Alicia and John Nash.
John was a member of the Stony Brook Center for Game Theory. Since 1996, he participated in our summer activities with unfailing regularity and presented several lectures on the “Method of Acceptances” and related ideas, which described his new approach to cooperative games. He also gave abundantly of his time to both colleagues and students. In his characteristic, unassuming style, he would mix with scholars from around the world and make it a special point to attend talks by young researchers in the field. Everyone found John to be without an iota of self-importance, very forthcoming and a source of great inspiration. He shall be sorely missed and the memory of him will shine forever at Stony Brook !
During this year's Summer Festival John Milnor and Pradeep Dubey have presided over a Conference's session to commemorate John Nash and celebrate his contribution to science. Professor Milnor's slides and the videos for the two talks of the session are available on the following links:
