Signatories

The primary signatory list now lives on the homepage below the declaration text.

1. Silvia De Toffoli ORCID Associate Professor, University School for Advanced Studies - IUSS Pavia

   2026-09-12
2. Igor Zelenko ORCID Professor, Texas A&M University

   2026-09-12
3. Leonard TODJIHOUNDE ORCID

   2026-09-12
4. KEITH KEARNES ORCID University of Colorado Boulder

   2026-09-12
5. Prof. Ansh Patra ORCID Theorist, Royal Society

   2026-09-12
6. Audace Amen Vioutou Dossou-Olory ORCID

   2026-09-12
7. Nathan Derhake ORCID PhD Student, Georgia Institute of Technology

   2026-09-12
8. Salimou Gassama ORCID

   2026-09-12
9. Gautam Iyer ORCID Professor, Carnegie Mellon University

   2026-09-12
10. Adrien Morin ORCID Maître de conférences, Université de Limoges

    2026-09-12
11. Fahad Shihab ORCID Senior Systems Engineer, Indian Institute of Science Bangalore

    2026-09-12
12. Mathieu Giroux ORCID Columbia University

    2026-09-12
13. Amirhosein Heidarian ORCID

    2026-09-12
14. Luca Ferrigno ORCID Université Clermont Auvergne

    2026-09-12
15. Silvan Horvath ORCID ETH Zürich

    2026-09-12
16. Christian Korff ORCID Professor of Mathematical Physics, University of Glasgow

    2026-09-12
17. Claude-Michel Brauner ORCID Professor Emeritus, Université de Bordeaux

    2026-09-12
18. William Daniel Stephenson ORCID University of Ottawa

    2026-09-12
19. Dell Zhang ORCID Chief Scientist, XSci

    2026-09-12
20. János Marcell Benke ORCID University of Szeged

    2026-09-12
21. Paul Goldberg ORCID Reuben College; Department of Computer Science, University of Oxford

    2026-09-12
22. Michael Reitmeir ORCID University of Bonn

    2026-09-12
23. Sihyun Song ORCID Yonsei University

    2026-09-12
24. Bernhard Keller ORCID Universtié Paris Cité

    2026-09-12
25. Erin Schwertner-Watson verified email University of New Mexico

    2026-09-12
26. António Machiavelo ORCID Department of Mathematics, University of Porto, Portugal

    2026-09-12
27. Hyungmin Jang ORCID department of mathematics, Yonsei University

    2026-09-12
28. Dominick Range ORCID Academic Researcher, University of California, Santa Cruz

    2026-09-12
29. Radoslav Harman ORCID Prof., Comenius University

    2026-09-12
30. Soumya Dey ORCID Krea University, India

    2026-09-12
31. SAUNAK BHATTACHARJEE ORCID PhD Candidate, UNSW Sydney

    2026-09-12
32. Christian Risco ORCID The University of Queensland

    2026-09-12
33. Cesare Borgia ORCID Student, University of Electronic Science and Technology of China

    2026-09-12
34. Anthony Rossi ORCID Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts

    2026-09-12
35. Jeanine Van Order ORCID

    2026-09-12
36. Gabriel Bonuccelli Heringer Lisboa ORCID Master's student, Universidade de São Paulo

    2026-09-12
37. Gábor Pete ORCID Alfréd Rényi Institute of Mathematics

    2026-09-12
38. Yaxin Tu ORCID Doctoral, Princeton University

    2026-09-12
39. Maria Cristina Pereyra ORCID Professor, University of New Mexico

    2026-09-12
40. Matthew Powell ORCID Rice University

    2026-09-11
41. Lizhen Zhang ORCID post doc., McGill University

    2026-09-11
42. Giovanni Interdonato ORCID Scuola Normale Superiore

    2026-09-11
43. Mengwu Guo ORCID Associate Professor, Lund University

    2026-09-11
44. Nathanael Pribady ORCID Doctoral Researcher, University of Calgary

    2026-09-11
45. Matthew Salter Mathematical Association of America

    2026-09-11
46. Carlo Cossu Directeur de recherche, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), France

    2026-09-11
47. Ward Nijhuis verified email University of Amsterdam

    2026-09-11
48. Yan Xuan ORCID Math, Boston University

    2026-09-11
49. Alexander Korbonits ORCID

    2026-09-11
50. Peter Goetz ORCID Professor, Cal Poly Humboldt

    2026-09-11
51. Volodymyr Nekrashevych ORCID Professor, Texas A&M University

    2026-09-11
52. Javier de Lucas ORCID Associate Professor, University of Warsaw

    2026-09-11
53. Mentzelos Melistas ORCID University of Twente

    2026-09-11
54. Fabrizio Del Monte ORCID Assistant Professor, University of Birmingham

    2026-09-11
55. Shaowu Zhang ORCID PMA, California Institute of Technology

    2026-09-11
56. Ioan ROXIN ORCID Professeur émérite, Université Marie et Louis Pasteur (Université de Franche-Comté)

    2026-09-11
57. Subhadip Chowdhury ORCID University of Chicago

    2026-09-11
58. Andor Lukacs ORCID Lect. Dr., Universitatea Babeş-Bolyai

    2026-09-11
59. Karen Gunderson ORCID University of Manitoba

    2026-09-11
60. Marcus Waurick ORCID University Professor; Chair for Partial Differential Equations, TU Bergakademie Freiberg

    2026-09-11
    Comment

    The recent developments concerning the Navier—Stokes millennium problem have shown that this declaration is dearly needed and adhering to it is required by all bodies mentioned. Indeed, not so much an apparent solution (as of now still pending peer-scrutiny) of one of the Clay problems but rather the discussion that came with it show the complicated entanglement of mathematical research, personal interests, the question of resources and the tendency of AI companies being potentially problematic as being more or less commercial interest led endeavours in the whole discourse that is the centre of this declaration. Hence, I wholeheartedly signed this declaration.

61. Shayaan Emran verified email Johns Hopkins University

    2026-09-11
62. Sug Woo Shin ORCID UC Berkeley

    2026-09-11
63. John S. Nolan ORCID Visiting Assistant Professor, The Ohio State University

    2026-09-11
64. Eduardo Souza Fraga ORCID Full Professor, Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro

    2026-09-11
65. Konstantinos Avgerakis verified email Technische Universität München

    2026-09-11
66. Gabriel Soto ORCID Profesor Titular, Universidad Nacional de la Patagonia San Juan Bosco

    2026-09-11
67. Diogo Arsénio ORCID New York University

    2026-09-11
68. Paula Truöl ORCID Postdoc, University of Glasgow

    2026-09-11
69. Maxine Calle ORCID HCM postdoctoral scholar, University of Bonn

    2026-09-11
70. Michael Wallner ORCID TU Wien

    2026-09-11
71. Federico Vigolo ORCID Junior Professor, Georg-August-Universität Göttingen

    2026-09-11
72. Joel Pulikkan verified email Rutgers University

    2026-09-11
    Comment

    The future will wish they had lived in the past.

73. Shubham Sinha ORCID Postdoctoral Fellow, University of British Columbia

    2026-09-11
74. Dipramit Majumdar ORCID Indian Institute of Technology Madras

    2026-09-11
75. Jaco Ruit ORCID Postdoctoral fellow, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

    2026-09-11
76. William Sheppard ORCID University of California, Santa Barbara

    2026-09-11
77. Assad Oberai ORCID Professor, University of Southern California

    2026-09-11
78. Emilio Annoni ORCID Quandela (France)

    2026-09-11
79. Nathan Hayes ORCID PhD, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

    2026-09-11
80. Andrew Robinson ORCID Professor, University of Melbourne

    2026-09-11
81. Woo Young Lee ORCID Professor Emeritus, Seoul National University

    2026-09-11
    Comment

    Upon hearing the news that AI model solved the Navier-Stokes Millennium problem: Why do we devote ourselves to solving the long-standing open problems ? Is it the solution itself that truly matters, or is it the journey—the experience of roaming freely through the world of thought? We may find an answer in the following words from Morris Kline’s foreword to Bertrand Russell’s celebrated book <An Essay on the Foundations of Geometry>: “The insolvable problems continually entice the human mind and the greatest intellectual pleasures are derived from the constant striving after elusive truth. The works of great minds keep the problems before our eyes and prevent us from sinking into mental lethargy.“ Indeed, the true meaning of mathematics lies in keeping the human spirit awake.

82. François Lalonde Université du Québec à Montréal

    2026-09-10
83. Patrick Gambill verified email Washington State University

    2026-09-10
84. Alex Dunbar ORCID Hale Visiting Assistant Professor, Georgia Institute of Technology

    2026-09-10
85. Thomas Nikolaus ORCID Professor, University of Münster

    2026-09-10
86. Kevin Gomez ORCID Tandon School of Engineering, New York University

    2026-09-10
87. Amaury Lambert ORCID Ecole Normale Supérieure, Paris, France

    2026-09-10
88. Takis Konstantopoulos Professor of Mathematics, University of Liverpool

    2026-09-10
    Comment

    1) Mathematics has traditionally been one of the most democratic intellectual activities. Talent, curiosity, and hard work matter far more than wealth or status. AI risks changing this. If access to the best mathematical tools depends on the ability to pay, then economic privilege becomes a significant advantage. The mathematical community should explicitly RESIST A FUTURE IN WHICH ACCESS TO MATHEMATICAL INQUIRY IS DETERMINED BY WEALTH. 2) AI use by beginners deserves caution. Effective prompting, evaluation of answers, and detection of errors require mathematical expertise that most students do not yet possess. For them, AI can encourage dependency and superficial understanding rather than genuine learning. Universities should be more critical of claims that AI is universally beneficial in mathematics education. 3) AI can be a useful encyclopedic aid, but successful use presupposes prior mathematical experience. Without a solid foundation, users may be unable to distinguish insight from plausible-sounding error. 4) AI can only be as good as the material on which it is trained. It performs best in areas with strong traditions of rigor and worst where low-quality work is common. A serious concern is a feedback loop: poor material produces more poor material. Garbage in, garbage out. Today's systems draw on centuries of carefully accumulated mathematical knowledge. Will future systems be able to say the same? 5) Mathematics is not primarily about obtaining answers. It is about achieving UNDERSTANDING. A proof is valuable because it provides insight and explanation, not merely because it establishes truth. Papers should communicate human understanding, not merely machine output. AUTHORSHIP AND RESPONSIBILITY MUST REMAIN HUMAN, EVEN WHEN AI HAS BEEN USED AS A TOOL.

89. Dario Faro ORCID Università degli Studi di Milano

    2026-09-10
90. Noel Arteche ORCID Doctoral student, Lund University

    2026-09-10
91. Ioan Marcut ORCID Professor, University of Cologne

    2026-09-10
92. Christopher Deninger verified email Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster

    2026-09-10
93. Olivier Faugeras ORCID Emeritus Researcher, Inria Centre de Recherche Sophia Antipolis Méditerranée

    2026-09-10
94. Jan-Willem van Ittersum ORCID Postdoc, University of Amsterdam

    2026-09-10
95. Paulo Carvalho ORCID Associate Professor, Universidade do Minho

    2026-09-10
96. Aleksandr Trufanov verified email Université de Montréal

    2026-09-10
97. Jacopo De Simoi verified email University of Toronto

    2026-09-10
98. Tae-Geun Kim ORCID Postdoctoral Researcher, Fudan University and RIKEN iTHEMS

    2026-09-10
99. (Alex) Jiayi Zhang ORCID PhD Student(Math and Theoretical Physics), Durham University

    2026-09-10
100. Shyam Ravishankar ORCID Universität Münster

     2026-09-10
     Comment

     My interest and active engagement with mathematics is fundamentally because of the people and communities I have been fortunate to interact with. I find little meaning in mathematics without the people who create, explore, debate, and disseminate it; this fundamentally human core cannot be lost.