According to The Information, OpenAI's primary concern is not solving the Hodge Conjecture but announcing they did so without further infuriating mathematicians. Reading time 2 minutes Not long after ...
Last week, OpenAI shared a proposed solution to the “Navier-Stokes equation” — one of the seven renowned Millenium Prize Problems chosen by the Clay Mathematics Institute that have stumped ...
Explore the new colour map and rotating narrated video. Watch the new 2:54 video on YouTube · New LinkedIn post · Review thread. Khamit Kadyrbekov and his son Daniyal Kadirbekov have worked for ...
A mathematician working at Anthropic says he used the AI model Claude Fable 5 to uncover a remarkably simple counterexample to the Jacobian conjecture, a famous problem that has resisted ...
the Collatz conjecture, created with AI assistance, was accepted by the theorem proving system Lean, but it was discovered that it actually exploited a bug in the core of Lean. Leonardo de Moura, the ...
As millions of people were coming down from the excitement of the FIFA World Cup Final at the start of last week, a different kind of excitement was building within the mathematical community. Levent ...
In late July 2026, GitHub project CollatzLean claimed to disprove the Collatz conjecture, which asks if every positive integer reaches the 4-2-1 cycle under a simple rule. The 'proof' passed Lean's ...
While more than 60 million people in the United States watched the FIFA World Cup final on July 19, an artificial intelligence model was hard at work solving—or technically, disproving—a decades-old ...
A young mathematician teamed up with a new AI model to tackle one of the hardest open problems in mathematics, and the result is causing a stir among mathematicians and AI researchers on X. Levent ...
An Anthropic AI model, Claude Fable 5, helped disprove the 87-year-old Jacobian conjecture, a famous open problem in mathematics dating to 1939. The model produced a concrete counterexample that ...
On Sunday evening, as Spain and Argentina played out the World Cup final, the mathematician Levent Alpöge posted a short message on X. The Jacobian conjecture, he wrote, is false. He thanked a friend ...