Luis R. Izquierdo is a full professor of business organization at the University of Burgos, Spain. He holds an MSc in industrial engineering, for which he received the Best Student’s Record Award, and a BSc in business administration and economics (average grade 9.5/10). He obtained his PhD at Manchester Metropolitan University (UK), and his thesis was listed in the top ten of the EDAMBA Thesis Competition 2009. Before joining academia in Spain, he worked for more than four years as a research scientist at the Macaulay Institute in the UK. He has since taught more than 20 different courses in industrial engineering, management, and computer science; supervised over 50 final-year projects; and consistently achieved teaching survey scores above 4.5/5. His research focuses on evolutionary game theory and complex systems, with more than 30 JCR publications in journals such as Theoretical Economics, Games and Economic Behavior, and the Journal of Theoretical Biology. He has participated in over ten national and international research projects, leading three funded by the Spanish Ministry of Science. In addition, he has been a visiting researcher at institutions including CSIRO (Australia), the European University Institute (Italy), the University of Western Australia Business School (Australia), and the University of Wisconsin-Madison and the University of British Columbia (Canada). He also serves as an associate editor of the Journal of Artificial Societies and Social Simulation.
Luis R. Izquierdo is a full professor of business organization at the University of Burgos, Spain. He holds an MSc in industrial engineering, for which he received the Best Student’s Record Award, and a BSc in business administration and economics (average grade 9.5/10). He obtained his PhD at Manchester Metropolitan University (UK), and his thesis was listed in the top ten of the EDAMBA Thesis Competition 2009. Before joining academia in Spain, he worked for more than four years as a research scientist at the Macaulay Institute in the UK. He has since taught more than 20 different courses in industrial engineering, management, and computer science; supervised over 50 final-year projects; and consistently achieved teaching survey scores above 4.5/5. His research focuses on evolutionary game theory and complex systems, with more than 30 JCR publications in journals such as Theoretical Economics, Games and Economic Behavior, and the Journal of Theoretical Biology. He has participated in over ten national and international research projects, leading three funded by the Spanish Ministry of Science. In addition, he has been a visiting researcher at institutions including CSIRO (Australia), the European University Institute (Italy), the University of Western Australia Business School (Australia), and the University of Wisconsin-Madison and the University of British Columbia (Canada). He also serves as an associate editor of the Journal of Artificial Societies and Social Simulation.