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Check

The status of an announcement and its date, with the latest changes.

The finding

In checks made from October 11 to 18, 2026, DiscoverIA was tracking 41 announcements, 31 of them new results; 23 of these 31 are in mathematics and theoretical computer science, 11 of them centred on Erdős problems. None of these 23 had the status "formally verified", which requires a named third party to have checked a computer proof.

The other 10 announcements formalise theorems already known, or are competitions, systems, a benchmark or a literature search; two of these formalisations (Fermat-Wiles, sphere packing in dimension 8) have the status "formally verified". For the 8 new results outside mathematics, in biology, medicine, materials, physics or astronomy, the site records other forms of evaluation, such as peer review.

A status says where the evaluation stands, not whether the result is true: "not evaluated" means no third-party evaluation was found, not that the result is wrong.

Frequently cited announcements

AnnouncementStatusChecked
9 of 353 open Erdős problems solved in Lean, according to DeepMindAnnounced Oct 8, 2026Peer reviewedOct 13, 2026
3D Navier–Stokes: finite-time blow-up claimed by an OpenAI systemAnnounced Sep 8, 2026ContestedOct 11, 2026
openai/math: 719 manuscripts from an unreleased internal modelAnnounced Oct 6, 2026Under reviewOct 11, 2026
IMO 2025: 35 of 42 (gold) for Gemini Deep Think, confirmed by the IMOAnnounced Jul 21, 2025Peer reviewedOct 18, 2026
AI co-scientist: hypotheses validated in vitro for AML, liver fibrosisAnnounced in Feb 2025Peer reviewedOct 18, 2026
Fermat's Last Theorem: complete Lean proof written by ClaudeAnnounced Sep 4, 2026Formally verifiedOct 11, 2026

Fermat-Wiles is the formalisation of a theorem already known, not a discovery. A Lean proof supplied by its authors alone is not enough for "formally verified": a named third party must have checked it.

Cite and reuse

Texts and data are published under the CC BY 4.0 licence, with the attribution "DiscoverIA".

Each entry offers a dated citation in APA and BibTeX format.

The data can be downloaded as JSON. Data and API

Status changes and the feed are published as RSS. /rss.xml

Press contact

Antoine Olivier, contact@discoveria.ai

DiscoverIA is published by Antoine Olivier, within Kepler Circle, which holds the data. About DiscoverIA

Entries are drafted with AI tools from public sources. An entry the editor has not yet reviewed is marked "AI draft, not reviewed".

Frequently asked questions

What is DiscoverIA?

A free public registry of announced results obtained with AI. For each announcement it records who made it, when, and whether a third party has evaluated it, with the source and date of each check.

What does "formally verified" mean?

That a named third party has checked a computer proof (Lean, Coq, Isabelle). A proof supplied by the authors alone is not enough. This status mainly concerns mathematics; in biology, medicine or astronomy, the site records other forms of evaluation, such as peer review.

Does "not evaluated" mean the result is wrong?

No. It means DiscoverIA found no third-party evaluation. The result is declared neither right nor wrong.

How do I cite an entry?

Each entry gives its reference in APA and BibTeX format, with the status and the date it was checked.

How do I report an error?

Each entry has a link, "Report an error or suggest a source". The report goes to the editor.