Selfish routing and the price of anarchy
By Tim Roughgarden. 2005
1,006 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Media Technology
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Media Technology
- Jean Oh
- Paul P. Maglio
- Adrian Weller
- Balaji Prabhakar
- Xu Chen
- Wenzhong Li
- Jason R. Marden
- Jean-Pierre Hubaux
Citations in the corpus
- Challenges for Transparency (2017, background): “This phenomenon is sometimes described as the price of anarchy (Roughgarden, 2006).”
- Decentralized Computation Offloading Game for Mobile Cloud Computing (2014, methodology): “Following the definition of PoA in game theory [30], we will quantify the efficiency ratio of the worst-case Nash equilibrium over the centralized optimal solution.”
- A few good agents: multi-agent social learning (2008, methodology): “Let us first illustrate selfish routing using a simple example of MARS [19, 22].”
- Transparency: Motivations and Challenges (2019, background): “This phenomenon is sometimes described as the price of anarchy [56].”
- Steps Toward a Science of Service Systems (2007, background): “…and game theory (prisoners dilemma) hinges on the fact that sometimes individual and collective goals are not aligned – and therefore all value that a system could capture may not be captured if decisions and behavior are not coordinated properly (e.g., Beinhocker, 2006; Roughgarden, 2005).”
- Efficient Multi-User Computation Offloading for Mobile-Edge Cloud Computing (2015, methodology): “Following the definition of price of anarchy (PoA) in game theory [31], we will quantify the efficiency ratio of the worst-case Nash equilibrium over the centralized optimal solutions in terms of two important metrics: the number of beneficial cloud computing users and the system-wide computation…”
- Bounding the efficiency gain of differentiable road pricing for EVs and GVs to manage congestion and emissions (2020, background): “After Koutsoupias and Papadimitriou [18] proposed the concept of the price of anarchy, Roughgarden [19] proved that the price of anarchy is independent of the network topology when the cost function is linear and nonlinear.”
- Security and Cooperation in Wireless Networks (2007, background): “Roughgarden [333] quantifies the worstpossible loss in network performance arising from non-cooperative routing behavior.”
- Revisiting log-linear learning: Asynchrony, completeness and payoff-based implementation (2010, background): “In certain settings, such as a congestion game with linear cost functions, it may be possible to bound the efficiency, but in general, such a bound need not be possible [24, 28].”
- CONGA: distributed congestion-aware load balancing for datacenters (2015, background): “Indeed, in theory, the sum metric gives a Price of Anarchy (PoA) of 4/3 in arbitrary topologies [43].”