search

UMD     This Site





ISR-affiliated Professor Steven Gabriel (CEE) recently gave two talks on network equilibrium problems with a focus on energy. The first presentation was part of ISR?s IAI Colliquia Series on Feb. 6. The second venue was at Auburn University?s Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering on Feb. 13.

His presentation, ?Network Equilibrium Models with a Focus on Energy,? focused on complementarity problems, a class of equilibrium problems generalizing optimization, game theory, and other engineering-economic systems. Gabriel gave an overview of the relationship between complementarity and optimization and specialized his talk to examples in energy markets. He concluded with an example of recent work in natural gas markets with the French national energy company Electricité de France (EDF).



Related Articles:
Gabriel to moderate DOE workshop Sept. 4
Steven Gabriel gives keynote address at German Economic Research Institute
Gabriel authors new book on complementarity modeling in energy markets
Gabriel spending academic year in two visiting professorships
Gabriel is co-PI on project coordinating Denmark's energy sectors
Gabriel invited speaker at three European energy-related workshops this fall
Steven Gabriel participates in two international academic events
Gabriel's sabbatical year included residencies, keynote addresses
Steven Gabriel receives Humboldt Research Award
Gabriel named to two associate editor positions

February 22, 2013


«Previous Story  

 

 

Current Headlines

Maryland Engineers Recognized with Faculty Honors

After 56 Years, Professor William Levine is Ready for New Adventures

AI Robotics Research at UMD Puts Safety and Trust First

Clark School Welcomes New Faculty for 2025-26

Passing the Torch: Maryland Robotics Center’s Next Chapter

Pamela Abshire Named ECE Chair of Stony Brook University

NSF Awards Advances ISR Alum Research in Quantum and Brain-Inspired Computing

ECE Alum Vikram Manikonda Named Professor of the Practice

Clark School Seed Grant Awards Announced

New Research Helps Robots Grasp Situational Context

 
 
Back to top  
Home Clark School Home UMD Home