Game Theory and Learning for Wireless Networks

Preface

Game Theory and Wireless

In everyday life, it is common to be in situations where the outcome of a situation depends not only on what we do, but also on what other people do. This is clearly the case when participating in an auction on the Internet, voting at a presidential election, negotiating a price with a seller, trying to find a seat in a bus or in the metro, etc. All these situations are referred to as a “game” in game theory. Indeed, they do have something in common with what is usually known as a game (e.g., chess, football, monopoly, video games): several decision makers are involved, and there is interaction between them in the sense that their decisions are interdependent. This broad definition of a game explains why game theory, ...