MODELLING TRANSBOUNDARY AIR POLLUTION IN ASEAN WITH GAME THEORY

Air pollution is a crucial problem that is faced by humans and the environment. This problem is often a transboundary problem since pollution from an area can be transferred to another. In ASEAN, transboundary pollution between countries has happened routinely until now. Furthermore, this problem...

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Main Author: Abenita Christien, Nathasya
Format: Final Project
Language:Indonesia
Online Access:https://digilib.itb.ac.id/gdl/view/80620
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Institution: Institut Teknologi Bandung
Language: Indonesia
id id-itb.:80620
spelling id-itb.:806202024-02-13T14:36:35ZMODELLING TRANSBOUNDARY AIR POLLUTION IN ASEAN WITH GAME THEORY Abenita Christien, Nathasya Indonesia Final Project air pollution, transboundary pollution, ASEAN, game theory, differential game, noncooperative, imitation. INSTITUT TEKNOLOGI BANDUNG https://digilib.itb.ac.id/gdl/view/80620 Air pollution is a crucial problem that is faced by humans and the environment. This problem is often a transboundary problem since pollution from an area can be transferred to another. In ASEAN, transboundary pollution between countries has happened routinely until now. Furthermore, this problem can be seen as conflict between countries. To understand this problem, we need a method to analyze the behavior of each country. Game theory is a mathematical approach to analyze conflict between individuals. With game theory, countries in ASEAN are seen as players. With differential game, the pollution stock of a country is represented as system state. Pollution of a country influences the pollution in its neighboring countries. During the game, each country in ASEAN takes a decision that represents the investment rate to a more environmentally-friendly (clean) policy. When a country wants to optimize its condition, it minimizes its pollution cost. Pollution cost is defined as environmental damage and clean policy investment cost. In this research, countries in ASEAN will be observed behaving in three variations– noncooperative, basic imitation, and advanced imitation. When behaving noncooperatively, each country wants to optimize their own condition. When behaving basic imitation, each country chooses to imitate the neighboring countries’ decision by considering the average difference of investment strategy with neighboring countries. When behaving advanced imitation, neighbor country that is successful to have lower pollution cost has bigger influence. When ASEAN countries behave noncooperatively, each country can reduce their pollution stock to small values. This process takes a long time with more than one decade. When countries imitate each other, each country can reduce their pollution stock to zero much quicker. text
institution Institut Teknologi Bandung
building Institut Teknologi Bandung Library
continent Asia
country Indonesia
Indonesia
content_provider Institut Teknologi Bandung
collection Digital ITB
language Indonesia
description Air pollution is a crucial problem that is faced by humans and the environment. This problem is often a transboundary problem since pollution from an area can be transferred to another. In ASEAN, transboundary pollution between countries has happened routinely until now. Furthermore, this problem can be seen as conflict between countries. To understand this problem, we need a method to analyze the behavior of each country. Game theory is a mathematical approach to analyze conflict between individuals. With game theory, countries in ASEAN are seen as players. With differential game, the pollution stock of a country is represented as system state. Pollution of a country influences the pollution in its neighboring countries. During the game, each country in ASEAN takes a decision that represents the investment rate to a more environmentally-friendly (clean) policy. When a country wants to optimize its condition, it minimizes its pollution cost. Pollution cost is defined as environmental damage and clean policy investment cost. In this research, countries in ASEAN will be observed behaving in three variations– noncooperative, basic imitation, and advanced imitation. When behaving noncooperatively, each country wants to optimize their own condition. When behaving basic imitation, each country chooses to imitate the neighboring countries’ decision by considering the average difference of investment strategy with neighboring countries. When behaving advanced imitation, neighbor country that is successful to have lower pollution cost has bigger influence. When ASEAN countries behave noncooperatively, each country can reduce their pollution stock to small values. This process takes a long time with more than one decade. When countries imitate each other, each country can reduce their pollution stock to zero much quicker.
format Final Project
author Abenita Christien, Nathasya
spellingShingle Abenita Christien, Nathasya
MODELLING TRANSBOUNDARY AIR POLLUTION IN ASEAN WITH GAME THEORY
author_facet Abenita Christien, Nathasya
author_sort Abenita Christien, Nathasya
title MODELLING TRANSBOUNDARY AIR POLLUTION IN ASEAN WITH GAME THEORY
title_short MODELLING TRANSBOUNDARY AIR POLLUTION IN ASEAN WITH GAME THEORY
title_full MODELLING TRANSBOUNDARY AIR POLLUTION IN ASEAN WITH GAME THEORY
title_fullStr MODELLING TRANSBOUNDARY AIR POLLUTION IN ASEAN WITH GAME THEORY
title_full_unstemmed MODELLING TRANSBOUNDARY AIR POLLUTION IN ASEAN WITH GAME THEORY
title_sort modelling transboundary air pollution in asean with game theory
url https://digilib.itb.ac.id/gdl/view/80620
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