Vasilis Gkatzelis

I am an assistant professor of computer science at the College of Computing & Informatics of Drexel University Previous Appointments: Spring 2016: postdoc at UC Berkeley hosted by Christos Papadimitriou and Eric Friedman (CS Theory & ICSI) Fall 2015: research fellow at the Simons Institute of UC Berkeley 2013-2015: postdoc at Stanford University hosted by Tim Roughgarden (CS Theory) Education: PhD (2013), MSc (2010): Courant Institute of New York University Diploma (2007): Computer Engineering and Informatics of University of Patras I also had the opportunity to work for: Microsoft Research in Mountain View, CA HP Labs in Palo Alto, CA Google in New York, NY

Recent Publications

• Coordination Mechanisms, Cost-Sharing, and Approximation Algorithms for Scheduling (with I. Caragiannis and C. Vinci) at WINE 2017
• Deferred-Acceptance Auctions for Multiple Levels of Service (with E. Markakis and T. Roughgarden) at EC 2017
• Cost-Sharing Methods for Scheduling Games under Uncertainty (with G. Christodoulou and A. Sgouritsa) at EC 2017
• Convex Program Duality, Fisher Markets, and Nash Social Welfare (with R. Cole et al.) at EC 2017
• Nash Social Welfare Approximation for Strategic Agents (with S. Branzei and R. Mehta) at EC 2017
• Participation Incentives on a Wireless Random Access Erasure Collision Channel (with S. Weber) at NetEcon 2017

Program Committees

• ACM Conference on Economics & Computation (EC: 2018, 2017, 2016, 2015)
• Conference on Web and Internet Economics (WINE: 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014)
• Conference on Artificial Intelligence (AAAI: 2018, 2017)
• International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence (IJCAI: 2017, 2016)
• International World Wide Web Conference (WWW: 2018, 2017)
• International Symposium on Algorithmic Game Theory (SAGT: 2018)
• International Conference on Autonomous Agents & Multiagent Systems (AAMAS: 2017)

Teaching

• CS457 "Data Structures and Algorithms I" (Fall 2016, Fall 2017)
• CST680 "Economics and Computation" (Spring 2017)
• CS525 "Theory of Computation" (Spring 2018)

PhD Students

• Daniel Schoepflin
• Jeromy Guinther

Contact