Such a glut has left some queasy. The excitement of potential new mathematical truths is, for many researchers, freighted ...

A month after its Millennium Prize solution, OpenAI released findings on more than 300 problems—and tried to win back the world of math.

OpenAI has posted hundreds of solutions and progress toward 372 major math problems in a release of 722 manuscripts on GitHub ...

The Office of Justin Sun today announced the newest recipients of the Justin Sun Prize: independent researcher Wouter van ...

One of seven extremely difficult Millennium Prize Problems posed in the year 2000 by the Clay Mathematics Institute (only one, the Poincaré conjecture, has been solved by humans so far), OpenAI’s ...

OpenAI beat humans to solving the Navier-Stokes problem, but mathematicians say the AI's solution isn't telling them much.

Read about how mathematicians are dealing with the AI takeover of their field in our feature here. But with the dust still far from settled, a different controversy is emerging: Did OpenAI even solve ...

In late July, one of the world’s most famous mathematicians issued a warning to his field. Math is entering a “turbulent period,” the UCLA professor Terence Tao said in front of a packed lecture hall ...

Solving problems isn’t an ability everyone has naturally. Personally, I can get frazzled in high-stress situations while others can keep a cool head and comfort people with a calm conversational style ...

OpenAI has announced one of its unreleased artificial intelligence (AI) models has found an answer to one of the biggest open questions in mathematics, the Navier-Stokes Millennium Prize problem. The ...

An internal model more powerful than GPT-6 Astra produced a proposed solution to one of mathematics’ seven Millennium Prize Problems, though questions are emerging over how independently it got there.

AI companies are making impressive mathematical strides. Human mathematicians are losing out. OpenAI’s latest mathematical milestone has quickly become mired in controversy. Today, the company ...