activity
20242026
collaborators

37 papers

cs.AI2026

Chess on Ice: Curling Tactical Decision-Making via Backward Induction and Deep Reinforcement Learning

Patrick Oberlin, Matteo Cederle, Aren Karapetyan +3

Curling is often referred to as "Chess on Ice", owing to the tactical complexity of its decision-making process. Yet unlike chess, curling remains largely underexplored from a mach…

cs.LG2026

TypiCore: A Hybrid Active Query Strategy for Class-Incremental Learning on Time Series

Gabor Szucs, Samuel Jacsev, Marcell Nemeth +2

Time series data play a pivotal role across numerous domains, including healthcare and manufacturing. In real-world environments, models must cope with distribution shifts over tim…

eess.SY2026

Fully Dynamic Rebalancing in Dockless Bike-Sharing Systems via Deep Reinforcement Learning

Edoardo Scarpel, Alberto Pettena, Matteo Cederle +3

This paper proposes a fully dynamic Deep Reinforcement Learning (DRL) method for rebalancing dockless bike-sharing systems, overcoming the limitations of periodic, system-wide inte…

cs.GT2026

Towards Model-Free Learning in Dynamic Population Games: An Application to Karma Economies

Matteo Cederle, Saverio Bolognani, Gian Antonio Susto

Dynamic Population Games (DPGs) provide a tractable framework for modeling strategic interactions in large populations of self-interested agents, and have been successfully applied…

cs.LG2026

Balancing Efficiency and Fairness in Traffic Light Control through Deep Reinforcement Learning

Matteo Cederle, Giacomo Scatto, Gian Antonio Susto

Urban traffic congestion presents a significant challenge for modern cities, which impacts mobility and sustainability. Traditional traffic light control systems often fail to adap…

cs.LG2026

Towards Batch-to-Streaming Deep Reinforcement Learning for Continuous Control

Riccardo De Monte, Matteo Cederle, Gian Antonio Susto

State-of-the-art deep reinforcement learning (RL) methods have achieved remarkable performance in continuous control tasks, yet their computational complexity is often incompatible…