Simon Viennot

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Simon Viennot [1] Simon Robert Michel Viennot,

a French computer scientist, and assistant professor and researcher at Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology. He holds a M.Sc. in electrical engineering from École centrale de Nantes in 2004, and a Ph.D in CS from Lille University of Science and Technology in 2011. His research interests include combinatorial game theory and Monte-Carlo tree search.

Kitsune & Flukz

Further, Lemoine and Viennot are authors of Kitsune [7], a software aiming at solving digit problem of a famous television game show [8], and co-authors of Flukz, an editor of shoot’em up video games [9].

Selected Publications

[10]

2008 …

Julien Lemoine, Simon Viennot (2008). Sprouts game on compact surfaces. General Topology
Julien Lemoine, Simon Viennot (2009). Analysis of misere Sprouts game with reduced canonical trees. [11]

2010 …

Julien Lemoine, Simon Viennot (2010). Computer analysis of Sprouts with nimbers. To appear in Games of No Chance 4
Julien Lemoine, Simon Viennot (2010). Nimbers are inevitable. Computer Science and Game Theory [12]
Kokolo Ikeda, Daisuke Tomizawa, Simon Viennot, Yuu Tanaka (2012). Playing PuyoPuyo: Two search algorithms for constructing chain and tactical heuristics. CIG 2012 [13]
Kokolo Ikeda, Simon Viennot, et al. (2012). Adaptation of game AIs using Genetic Algorithm: Keeping variety and suitable strength. ISIS 2012
Kokolo Ikeda, Simon Viennot (2013). Production of various strategies and position control for Monte-Carlo Go - Entertaining human players. CIG 2013
Simon Viennot, Kokolo Ikeda (2013). Efficiency of Static Knowledge Bias in Monte-Carlo Tree Search. CG 2013

2015 …

Kokolo Ikeda, Takanari Shishido, Simon Viennot (2015). Machine-Learning of Shape Names for the Game of Go. Advances in Computer Games 14
Francois Bonnet, Simon Viennot (2016). Nash Equilibrium in Mastermind. CG 2016
Kokolo Ikeda, Simon Viennot, Naoyuki Sato (2016). Detection and labeling of bad moves for coaching go. CIG 2016
Simon Viennot (2017). Toward Solving “EinStein würfelt nicht!”. Advances in Computer Games 15