Documents tagged "Nowak"
Found 5 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029100.txt
Masha Drokova is discussing with Martin about finding the right reporters for a story. She mentions that she has been waiting for Nowak to respond and provides a list of outlets they can approach, including MIT Technology Review, Nature, Washington Post, Science, Wall Street Journal, and WIRED. The discussion also includes the topic of the federal budget for science and how Trump's slashing of funding may impact it. The information being exchanged is confidential and intended only for the addressee.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029098.txt
This document appears to contain a series of emails discussing various topics related to science funding and political issues. Key people mentioned in the document include Martin A. Nowak and Jeffrey E. Masha Drokova is also mentioned, although it's unclear what her role is in the context of this discussion. The topic being discussed involves finding ways to bridge a funding gap for scientific research, and there are suggestions made about approaching various media outlets for coverage. The emails also mention a House Oversight Committee and reference political articles from sources like Bloomberg and Congress.gov.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028964.txt
The document is an email exchange between Joi Ito and Jeffrey Epstein, with Martin Nowak cc'd in the conversation. The topic of discussion appears to be related to Anonymous taking down Trump's page on a specific day. There are also references to Barnaby being present for an event in April. The content of the communication is confidential, attorney-client privileged, and constitutes inside information. It is intended only for the addressee and unauthorized use, disclosure, or copying of this communication is prohibited.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026751.txt
The email is a conversation between Masha Drokova and Martin Nowak discussing the funding of scientific research in evolution. It mentions Epstein as someone who provided funding for applying math to complicated systems. The topic of the media's understanding of science is also brought up, with the suggestion that scientists should care about the source of their funding, given a recent story.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026521.txt
The paper discusses a game theory model of cooperation in which players choose whether or not to cooperate without assessing the costs beforehand. The authors propose that this behavior can be explained by a trust-based mechanism, where individuals are more likely to cooperate with others who have demonstrated trustworthy behaviors. The authors also show through simulations and analytical methods that this cooperative equilibrium is stable under various conditions and can increase cooperation frequency compared to equilibria in which players always assess the costs before cooperating.