Number theory
Integers, prime numbers, and arithmetic structures.
36 problemsMathematical structures, relationships, and proofs.
Integers, prime numbers, and arithmetic structures.
36 problemsShapes, spaces, and algebraic structures.
64 problemsFinite structures, arrangements, and counting.
46 problemsContinuous change, differential equations, and limiting behavior.
34 problemsWhat can be decided, proved, or computed.
13 problemsRandom models and the laws governing their fluctuations and limits.
3 problemsFive open problems from Clay’s famous prize program, linking mathematics with computation and mathematical physics.
5 problemsPatterns in prime numbers, and equations whose solutions must be whole numbers.
14 problemsPrime pairs, prime sums, and the distribution of primes through the lens of the zeta function.
7 problemsChoose a positive whole number. Halve it if it is even; otherwise triple it and add one. Repeat. Does every starting number reach one?
There are 25 primes up to 100 and 168 up to 1,000. Their uneven counts follow a broad trend; a conjecture about the zeta function predicts how far they can stray from a refined estimate.
An elliptic curve has both rational solutions and an analytic function. The conjecture predicts that these two ways of studying it encode the same rank.
Some topological features of a complex algebraic shape look as though they should come from smaller algebraic shapes inside it. Must they?
A successful framework for particle physics still needs a rigorous four-dimensional construction with a positive gap above its vacuum energy.
Every even whole number greater than two appears to be the sum of two primes. A proof covering all of them is still missing.