Dagstuhl-Seminar — Stochastic Games

The fundamental and simple model of Stochastic Games was introduced in the fifties by prominent mathematicians (Shapley, Bellman) and form today a well adopted and thoroughly studied notion, with applications in computer science, mathematics, economics, and beyond. This wide adoption implies that many different research communities are involved in the study of stochastic games, oftentimes with different but related goals. Each community develops different tools towards understanding stochastic games, leading to a very broad and diverse literature with a variety of techniques and approaches. The goal of this Dagstuhl Seminar is to bring together researchers interested in the algorithmic aspects of Stochastic Games, from a theoretical as well as practical perspective.