output
20102026
most citedTFN: An Interpretable Neural Network with Time-Frequency Transform Embedded for Intelligent Fault Diagnosis

209 citations

Showing q-bio.PEShow all

8 papers · 1 filter

q-bio.PE2025★ 2 cited

Evolution of cooperation in a bimodal mixture of conditional cooperators

Chenyang Zhao, Xinshi Feng, Guozhong Zheng +3

Extensive behavioral experiments reveal that conditional cooperation is a prevalent phenomenon. Previous game-theoretical studies have predominantly relied on hard-manner models, w…

q-bio.PE2024★ 41 cited

Evolution of cooperation in the public goods game with Q-learning

Guozhong Zheng, Jiqiang Zhang, Shengfeng Deng +2

Recent paradigm shifts from imitation learning to reinforcement learning (RL) is shown to be productive in understanding human behaviors. In the RL paradigm, individuals search for…

q-bio.PE2024★ 6 cited

Evolution of cooperation with Q-learning: the impact of information perception

Guozhong Zheng, Zhenwei Ding, Jiqiang Zhang +3

The inherent complexity of human beings manifests in a remarkable diversity of responses to intricate environments, enabling us to approach problems from varied perspectives. Howev…

q-bio.PE2024★ 10 cited

Catalytic evolution of cooperation in a population with behavioural bimodality

Anhui Sheng, Jing Zhang, Guozhong Zheng +3

The remarkable adaptability of humans in response to complex environments is often demonstrated by the context-dependent adoption of different behavioral modes. However, the existi…

q-bio.PE2024★ 16 cited

Emergence of cooperation under punishment: A reinforcement learning perspective

Chenyang Zhao, Guozhong Zheng, Chun Zhang +2

Punishment is a common tactic to sustain cooperation and has been extensively studied for a long time. While most of previous game-theoretic work adopt the imitation learning where…

q-bio.PE2023★ 15 cited

Decoding trust: A reinforcement learning perspective

Guozhong Zheng, Jiqiang Zhang, Jing Zhang +2

Behavioral experiments on the trust game have shown that trust and trustworthiness are universal among human beings, contradicting the prediction by assuming \emph{Homo economicus}…