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2009•IEEE Signal Processing MagazineOpen access

Game theory and the frequency selective interference channel

Amir Leshem, Ephraim Zehavi

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Abstract

As discussed in this paper, the frequency selective interference channel is important, both from a practical as from an information theoretic point of view. We show that it has many intriguing aspects from a game theoretic point of view as well, and that various levels of interference admit different types of game theoretic techniques.

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What this paper is about

As discussed in this paper, the frequency selective interference channel is important, both from a practical as from an information theoretic point of view. We show that it has many intriguing aspects from a game theoretic point of view as well, and that various levels of interference admit different types of game theoretic techniques.

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OpenAlex reports 99 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

As discussed in this paper, the frequency selective interference channel is important, both from a practical as from an information theoretic point of view. We show that it has many intriguing aspects from a game theoretic point of view as well, and that various levels of interference admit different types of game theoretic techniques.

Key concepts: Nash equilibrium, Game theory, Computer science, Interference (communication), Bargaining problem, Best response, Channel (broadcasting), Potential game

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