On the severity of Braess's paradox: designing networks for selfish users is hard

From MaRDI portal
Publication:2496322

DOI10.1016/j.jcss.2005.05.009zbMath1094.68122OpenAlexW1969954905MaRDI QIDQ2496322

Tim Roughgarden

Publication date: 12 July 2006

Published in: Journal of Computer and System Sciences (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jcss.2005.05.009




Related Items

Stackelberg thresholds in network routing games or the value of altruismCoincident cost improvement vs. Degradation by adding connections to noncooperative networks and distributed systemsExcluding Braess’s Paradox in Nonatomic Selfish RoutingEfficient coordination mechanisms for unrelated machine schedulingAllocation of flows in closed bipartite queueing networksA Selective Tour Through Congestion GamesNetwork design to anticipate selfish evacuation routingCollusion in atomic splittable routing gamesBraess's paradox for flows over timeResolving Braess's paradox in random networksNegative prices in network pricing gamesOn the hardness of network design for bottleneck routing gamesInefficiencies in network models: a graph-theoretic perspectiveComplexity and Approximation of the Continuous Network Design ProblemModifying link capacity to avoid Braess paradox considering elastic demandBraess' paradox: A cooperative game‐theoretic point of viewDepletable channels: dynamics, behaviour, and efficiency in network designEfficient methods for selfish network designDegrading network capacity may improve performance: private versus public monitoring in the Braess paradoxNetwork congestion control with Markovian multipath routingSelfish splittable flows and NP-completenessThe impact of worst-case deviations in non-atomic network routing gamesOptimal routing for multiclass networksA polynomial-time algorithm for detecting the possibility of Braess paradox in directed graphsInefficiency in stochastic queueing systems with strategic customersNetwork characterizations for excluding Braess's paradoxQuantum games: a review of the history, current state, and interpretationDetecting Braess paradox based on stable dynamics in general congested transportation networksSensitivity of Wardrop equilibriaLocating inefficient links in a large-scale transportation networkAchieving target equilibria in network routing games without knowing the latency functionsBraess's Paradox in large random graphsSensitivity of Wardrop EquilibriaDynamic Atomic Congestion Games with Seasonal FlowsRisk-Averse Selfish RoutingInformational Braess’ Paradox: The Effect of Information on Traffic CongestionStackelberg strategies for selfish routing in general multicommodity networksThe Impact of Worst-Case Deviations in Non-Atomic Network Routing GamesPolynomial recognition of vulnerable multi-commoditiesEscaping Braess's paradox through approximate Caratheodory's theoremBraess's paradox in expandersOn the Braess paradox with nonlinear dynamics and control theoryNetwork Pricing: How to Induce Optimal Flows Under Strategic Link Operators



Cites Work