We study nonzero-sum stochastic games for continuous time Markov decision processes on a denumerable state space with risk-sensitive ergodic cost criterion. Transition rates and cost rates are allowed to be unbounded. Under a Lyapunov type stability assumption, we show that the corresponding system of coupled HJB equations admits a solution which leads to the existence of a Nash equilibrium in stationary strategies. We establish this using an approach involving principal eigenvalues associated with the HJB equations. Furthermore, exploiting appropriate stochastic representation of principal eigenfunctions, we completely characterize Nash equilibria in the space of stationary Markov strategies
summary:In this paper, we study the problem of finding deterministic (also known as feedback or clos...
Abstract. This paper is a first study of correlated equilibria in nonzero-sum semi-Markov stochastic...
In this paper we develop the theory of constrained Markov games. We consider the expected average co...
The infinite horizon risk-sensitive discounted-cost and ergodic-cost nonzero-sum stochastic games fo...
We study infinite horizon discounted-cost and ergodic-cost risk-sensitive zero-sum stochastic games ...
Infinite horizon discounted-cost and ergodic-cost risk-sensitive zero-sum stochastic games for contr...
AbstractThe paper deals with N-person nonzero-sum games in which the dynamics is described by Ito st...
We study zero-sum games with risk-sensitive cost criterion on the infinite horizon where the state i...
AbstractWe study a nonzero-sum stochastic differential game where the state is a controlled reflecti...
We consider non zero-sum games where multiple players control the drift of a process, and their payo...
This paper treats of stochastic games. We focus on nonzero-sum games and provide a detailed survey o...
We identify a new class of uncountable-compact discounted stochastic games for which existence of st...
International audienceWe consider a nonzero-sum Markov game on an abstract measurable state space wi...
We construct an approximate public-signal correlated equilibrium for a nonzero-sum differential game...
We study nonzero-sum continuous-time stochastic games, also known as continuous-time Markov games, o...
summary:In this paper, we study the problem of finding deterministic (also known as feedback or clos...
Abstract. This paper is a first study of correlated equilibria in nonzero-sum semi-Markov stochastic...
In this paper we develop the theory of constrained Markov games. We consider the expected average co...
The infinite horizon risk-sensitive discounted-cost and ergodic-cost nonzero-sum stochastic games fo...
We study infinite horizon discounted-cost and ergodic-cost risk-sensitive zero-sum stochastic games ...
Infinite horizon discounted-cost and ergodic-cost risk-sensitive zero-sum stochastic games for contr...
AbstractThe paper deals with N-person nonzero-sum games in which the dynamics is described by Ito st...
We study zero-sum games with risk-sensitive cost criterion on the infinite horizon where the state i...
AbstractWe study a nonzero-sum stochastic differential game where the state is a controlled reflecti...
We consider non zero-sum games where multiple players control the drift of a process, and their payo...
This paper treats of stochastic games. We focus on nonzero-sum games and provide a detailed survey o...
We identify a new class of uncountable-compact discounted stochastic games for which existence of st...
International audienceWe consider a nonzero-sum Markov game on an abstract measurable state space wi...
We construct an approximate public-signal correlated equilibrium for a nonzero-sum differential game...
We study nonzero-sum continuous-time stochastic games, also known as continuous-time Markov games, o...
summary:In this paper, we study the problem of finding deterministic (also known as feedback or clos...
Abstract. This paper is a first study of correlated equilibria in nonzero-sum semi-Markov stochastic...
In this paper we develop the theory of constrained Markov games. We consider the expected average co...