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cooperating with each other, but in many cases competing for individual gains. This structure may not always work for the benefit of science. The purpose of this project is to use game theory and computational
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reporting. The research will be completed specifically in the context of novel AI-augmented gaming coaching and National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) reporting methods for Crank Crew members with autism
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Computational simulations are now widely employed to study the behaviour of social systems, examples being market behaviours, and social media population behaviours. These methods rely heavily
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study the underlying theory, using the framework of Evolutionary Game Theory and build models for concrete applications based on this theory [2]. The ultimate goal of this project is to develop new
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, computer games) and a wide variety of solution methods have been proposed. Once a plan is computed, execution proceeds under the supervision of a human operator who is free to modify and adjust the plan
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environment. The virtual world runs a little like a computer game, except there are no human players, all the components of the game are computer-controlled by algorithms parameterised from real insect
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Games in 2000. Chris was awarded the Public Service Medal (PSM) in the 2013 Queen’s Birthday Honours list and was made a Fellow of Monash University in 2013. Both Chris and his wife Carmel have a strong
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systems and swarm robotics. The project builds on well established computational and mathematical modelling techniques to achieve its aims. Departure points will be agent-based simulations, optimisation