My research focus is computational game theory or essentially topics at the border between computer science theory, game theory and microeconomic theory. Among the topics I work on are:
Ozi Egri (Expected Graduation 2018)
M.Sc. Thesis: Dynamic Combinatorial Markets
Jacob Bitterman (M.Sc. Expected Graduation 2019)
Asher Bar Eitan (Initial stage)
Arnon Zilca (Initial stage)
Gonen Frim (Initial stage)
Gabriel Prassa (Initial stage)
Currently, I am developing a distance learning course named Networked Life and Markets. I have also developed a distance learning course named Electronic Auctions and Markets: Mechanism Design and Algorithms. In addition, I serve as an instructor in the seminars Seminar in Algorithms and Electronic Auctions and Markets. Previously, I was a teaching assistant at the Hebrew University in the courses: Data Structures and Discrete Mathematics.