Mathematics
Mathematical structures, relationships, and proofs.
146 problemsExplore open problems in science, mathematics, and engineering. Understand what’s known, what’s missing, and where to read more.
Mathematical structures, relationships, and proofs.
146 problemsMatter, energy, physical phenomena, and the universe.
106 problemsLiving systems, their origins, and their mechanisms.
88 problemsExperience, cognition, and behavior.
58 problemsComputation, algorithms, and learned AI systems.
68 problemsDevices and processes with defined performance goals.
58 problemsFive open problems from Clay’s famous prize program, linking mathematics with computation and mathematical physics.
5 problemsUnseen matter, cosmic expansion, energetic particles, and brief radio flashes.
40 problemsFrom the first living systems to complex cells and multicellular organisms, explore several transitions in life’s history.
10 problemsYou can recognize a strawberry’s color and say “red.” How does that processing relate to the way red appears to you?
Choose a positive whole number. Halve it if it is even; otherwise triple it and add one. Repeat. Does every starting number reach one?
Bent light and galaxy motions reveal gravity that known stars and gas cannot fully explain. What supplies the additional mass?
Before there were cells, there were molecules. How did chemical systems begin passing useful abilities to descendants and sustaining their own reproduction?
A proposed guest list can be checked against the rules. Does easy checking always come with an efficient way to find a list that works?
A sleeping mind can build vivid worlds. Do those experiences perform a function, reflect other useful processes, or do both?