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Problems still waiting on a proof.

Each entry carries an impact score, a live funding purse, and a clear case for why the world should care. Donate to the ones you want pushed forward. Compute runs only while the purse has balance.

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9 open · sorted by impact

01

Computer Science

P versus NP

Impact

99

Does every problem whose solution can be verified quickly also admit a quick algorithm to find that solution? A decisive answer would redraw the map of computation, cryptography, and optimization.

$18,420 of $50,000
312 donors
02

Number Theory

Riemann Hypothesis

Impact

98

Do all non-trivial zeros of the Riemann zeta function lie on the critical line Re(s) = 1/2? The hypothesis governs the finest distribution of the prime numbers.

$24,150 of $40,000
428 donors
03

Theoretical Physics

Consistent Quantum Gravity

Impact

96

Produce a mathematically consistent framework that unifies quantum field theory with general relativity, recovering both in the appropriate limits and making sharp, testable predictions.

$9,800 of $60,000
187 donors

Impact

94

Do the three-dimensional incompressible Navier–Stokes equations always admit smooth, globally defined solutions — or can singularities form from smooth initial data?

$12,600 of $35,000
201 donors

Impact

91

Establish a rigorous quantum Yang–Mills theory on R⁴ and prove that it has a positive mass gap — the lowest excitation sits strictly above the vacuum.

$7,400 of $30,000
134 donors

Impact

88

Formulate and validate a general, predictive theory of how proteins fold and misfold in physiologically relevant conditions — beyond static structure prediction alone.

$15,900 of $45,000
267 donors
07

Algebraic Geometry

Hodge Conjecture

Impact

87

Are Hodge classes on a non-singular complex projective variety algebraic — that is, rational linear combinations of cohomology classes of algebraic subvarieties?

$5,200 of $25,000
96 donors
08

Impact

76

Are there infinitely many primes p such that p + 2 is also prime? Bounded-gap breakthroughs brought us close — the infinite twin-prime statement remains open.

$8,900 of $15,000
178 donors
09

Number Theory

Collatz Conjecture

Impact

72

Starting from any positive integer, repeatedly apply n → n/2 if even and n → 3n + 1 if odd. Does every trajectory eventually reach 1?

$6,100 of $12,000
245 donors

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