Explore light reactions, the Calvin cycle, and the equation for photosynthesis that allows plants to use carbon dioxide and energy from the sun to form glucose.

War: what is it good for? Learn to use backward induction to determine each player's optimal strategy in deciding between peace and escalation to war.

The Odd Rule states that almost all game theory games have an odd number of equilibria. Learn about the Free Money game, an exception to the Odd Rule.

Commitment problems getting you down? Follow along with this game theory lesson to see how commitment problems can explain inefficient outcomes in real life.

Learn how to run a mixed strategy algorithm—once you can calculate the payoffs for a mixed strategy, you can make an educated decision and the best choice.

Inspired by the movie "A Beautiful Mind?" Learn what it really means to find a Nash equilibrium—or win-win situation—in this Game Theory 101 lesson.

Learn to apply the Prisoner's Dilemma approach to a larger game using a tactic called iterative elimination of strategically dominated strategies.

Do you know how to solve a two-player game that results in only one winner and one loser? Learn how to win a game when no pure strategy Nash equilibria exist.

You know about backward induction in game theory, which assumes that all future play will be rational. But what about the opposite technique? Learn it here!