Problems that could change things

Big questions,
explained simply.

Choose a question, understand why it matters, and see the possibilities and ideas it inspires.

5 questionsChoose one that makes you curious.
MathematicsOpen

Is there a hidden rhythm behind the prime numbers?

Riemann Hypothesis

Mostly stronger mathematical guarantees and a cascade of results that currently depend on RH. The near-term builder opportunity is in tools that organize those dependencies, verify large computations and turn advanced number theory into usable infrastructure.

Opportunities
4
Ideas
4
Understand the question↗
Computer ScienceOpen

Could finding a solution become as easy as checking one?

P versus NP

Optimization, planning, synthesis and parts of cybersecurity could change profoundly. You do not need to wait: products can already be built on today’s solvers and heuristics, with architecture designed to absorb future breakthroughs.

Opportunities
7
Ideas
7
Understand the question↗
MathematicsOpen

Can a smooth fluid suddenly create an infinite spike?

Navier–Stokes Existence and Smoothness

The immediate opportunity is not perfect weather prediction. It is faster, safer and more trustworthy simulation for engineering. A major proof could strengthen the theory behind those tools, but useful products can already be built today.

Opportunities
2
Ideas
2
Understand the question↗
MathematicsOpen

Why does one tiny number game keep pulling numbers back to 1?

Collatz Conjecture

Collatz is less about a future industry and more about building better AI-math, formal verification and distributed mathematical-compute infrastructure today.

Opportunities
2
Ideas
2
Understand the question↗
MathematicsOpen

Do prime-number pairs keep appearing forever?

Twin Prime Conjecture

Mathematicians now know that some fixed finite gap between consecutive primes occurs infinitely often. The best unconditional published bound is 246, but proving that the recurring gap can be exactly 2 remains open.

Opportunities
4
Ideas
4
Understand the question↗