Search Clay Mathematics Institute

  • About
    About
    • About
    • History
    • Principal Activities
    • Who’s Who
    • CMI Logo
    • Policies
  • Programs & Awards
    Programs & Awards
    • Programs & Awards
    • Funded programs
    • Fellowship Nominations
    • Clay Research Award
    • Dissemination Award
  • People
  • The Millennium Prize Problems
    The Millennium Prize Problems
    • The Millennium Prize Problems
    • Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer Conjecture
    • Hodge Conjecture
    • Navier-Stokes Equation
    • P vs NP
    • Poincaré Conjecture
    • Riemann Hypothesis
    • Yang-Mills & the Mass Gap
    • Rules for the Millennium Prize Problems
  • Online resources
    Online resources
    • Online resources
    • Books
    • Video Library
    • Lecture notes
    • Collections
      Collections
      • Collections
      • Euclid’s Elements
      • Ada Lovelace’s Mathematical Papers
      • Collected Works of James G. Arthur
      • Klein Protokolle
      • Notes of the talks at the I.M.Gelfand Seminar
      • Quillen Notebooks
      • Riemann’s 1859 Manuscript
  • Events
  • News

Home — The Millennium Prize Problems — Rules for the Millennium Prize Problems

Rules for the Millennium Prize Problems

The revised rules for the Millennium Prize Problems were adopted by the Board of Directors of the Clay Mathematics Institute on 26 September, 2018. 

Please read this document carefully before contacting CMI about a proposed solution.  In particular, please note that:

  1. CMI does not accept direct submission of proposed solutions.
  2. The document is a complete statement of the rules and procedures: CMI will not offer any further guidance or advice.
  3. Before CMI will consider a proposed solution, all three of the following conditions must be satisfied: (i) the proposed solution must be published in a Qualifying Outlet (see §6), and (ii) at least two years must have passed since publication, and (iii) the proposed solution must have received general acceptance in the global mathematics community
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact CMI

© 2025 Clay Mathematics Institute

Site by One