Nadiah Pardede Kristensen

The following links are for students in MXB261 in case Canvas has issues again: Week 1: Maths refresher I Week 1 lecture recording Password: TEY*V$6q Week 1 lecture slides annotated Week 1 workshop questions and solutions Week 2: Maths refresher II Week 2…

Students miss out on in-person workshops for all kinds of reasons, including work and caring responsibilities.

In a a recent paper (Kristensen, Chisholm, & Ohtsuki 2025), we developed the mathematical tools needed to describe the evolution of discrete strategies in a many-player game with a nonlinear benefits function and relatedness between the players.

This semester, I had the opportunity to do 7 weeks of “interactive lectures” at QUT for MXB261 Modelling and Simulation Science, as well as one guest lecture on evolutionary game theory.

For the past year, I’ve been working in my spare time through a very interesting paper by Kleshnina et al. (2023).

Today, I gave a talk at Griffith University’s about my two most recent papers about the evolution of cooperation, published in Scientific Reports and Journal of Theoretical Biology.

In an unpublished paper, Staab et al. (2022) studied the effects of heterogeneity in endowments and productivities on cooperation.

This morning, I attended an engaging virtual workshop on modelling and applications of evolutionary game theory.

This blog post summarises one of the results I obtained from some work I did back in 2015 with Eve McDonald-Madden at the University of Queensland.

I recently read a paper by Kleshnina et al. (2023), The effect of environmental information on evolution of cooperation in stochastic games, which provided an opportunity to teach myself about how to analyse iterated games.