After the success of the first polymath project (see also here and here as well as the project wiki), there are now two other “polymath” projects going on or proposed. Fields medalist Terry Tao suggested a question from the International Mathematics Olympiad and his blog hosts an ongoing mini-polymath project addressing it. Gil Kalai is meanwhile probing whether there is sufficient interest for a polymath project on the Hirsch conjecture (on which Gil has extensively blogged).
The question of whether to have a “polymath project”, or some other form of collaborative research, related to Algorithmic Game Theory begs itself. The young age of the field as well as the disparate backgrounds involved seem to make it a pretty good candidate for such efforts.
Turing's Invisible Hand 
I would be very interested in seeing and, to the best of my ability, participating in an AGT Polymath.
I am a PHd student of Political Science in Brazil. I’m not sure I am capable to contribute to an AGT Polymath, But I am sure I will be interested to engage in such one.
[…] approach of analysis and understanding. Here’s the timely bit: Michael Neilsen links to Noam Nisan. Which, when one googles for “algorithmic game theory” one finds a book on […]