Double resonance in cooperation induced by noise and network variation for an evolutionary prisoner's dilemma
By Matjaz Perc. 2006
134 citations recorded by the source corpus.
We study effects of slowly varying small-world topology and additive spatiotemporal random variations, introduced to the payoffs of a spatial prisoner's dilemma game, on the evolution of cooperation. We show that there exists an optimal fraction of shortcut links, constituting the variable complex network of participating players of the game, for which noise-induced cooperation is resonantly enhanced, thus marking a double resonance phenomenon in the studied system. The double resonance is attributed to the time-dependence of the connectivity structure that induces a tendency towards the mean-field behaviour in the limit of random graphs. We argue that random payoff disturbances and complex network topology are two potent extrinsic factors able to boost cooperation, thus representing a viable escape hatch out of evolutionary stalemate.
Subfields: Genetics, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/96f262a59fe74cd32e35acec2f7d5e187d4e9d60
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Citations in the corpus
- Coevolutionary games - A mini review (2009, unknown): “…impact of noise and uncertainties on evolution in general (Nowak et al., 1995; Traulsen et al., 2004; Szabó et al., 2005; Perc, 2006b; Perc and Marhl, 2006; Perc, 2006a,c; Vukov et al., 2006; Tanimoto, 2007b; Perc, 2007b; Ren et al., 2007; Perc and Szolnoki, 2007) have been investigated as well.”
- A hybrid multi-stage stochastic programming-robust optimization model for maximizing the supply chain of a forest-based biomass power plant considering uncertainties (2016, methodology): “Barring technological breakthroughs, modeling based on game theory have been considered (for an introduction see Perc and Szolnoki (2010), Wang et al. (2015), Perc (2006, 2007)).”