In 2000, the Clay Mathematics Institute released a set of seven of the most important problems in modern mathematics, with a million dollar prize attached to each. Six remain unsolved.

Perelman told the Interfax news agency that phoned the Clay Mathematics Institute in Cambridge, Massachusetts, a week ago to say he was turning down the prize. According to Interfax, Perelman said ...

The Clay Mathematics Institute (CMI) announces that its 2002 Annual Meeting will take place on Wednesday, October 30, 2002, from 2:30 to 5:30 PM, at the American Academy of Arts & Sciences in ...

The Clay Mathematics Institute announces today that Dr. Grigoriy Perelman of St. Petersburg, Russia, is the recipient of the Millennium Prize for resolution of the Poincaré conjecture.

The most famous quandary, the Riemann hypothesis, is perhaps the greatest unsolved question in mathematics, with the Clay Mathematics Institute offering a $1 million prize for a correct proof. Share: ...

In 1900, twenty-three unsolved mathematical problems, known as Hilbert's Problems, were compiled as a definitive list by mathematician David Hilbert. A century later, the seven most important ...

Have a good mind for computational problem-solving? Fancy netting a cool $1 million for your efforts? Then the University of St. Andrews and the Clay Mathematics Institute sure have the ...