News

The unchecked expansion of AI and humanity’s vulnerability to manipulation were at the centre of the latest episode of the Friderikusz Podcast, featuring Balázs Szegedy, research professor at Rényi Institute.

Registration is open for Renyi's Researchers' Night's September 25 programmes

The New Simons Collaboration will explore discrete subgroups of Lie Groups, which play a fundamental role in several areas of modern mathematics and are closely connected to theoretical physics

Following the International Mathematical Olympiad in Shanghai, eyes are now on Budapest: in 2027, the Hungarian capital will host the competition, with HUN-REN Alfréd Rényi Institute of Mathematics as main organizer

Rényi Institute is to hold a memorial colloquium on September 21 to mark the 100th anniversary of the birth of Peter D. Lax. Hungarian researchers will also present works connected to Lax’s legacy.

Academy Award-winning Research Professor Károly Böröczky reflects on the lessons of his career and his guiding principles. He recently co-authored a book with Fields Medalist Alessio Figalli.

A new AI-generated proof of the existence of non-sofic groups relies on two central results of senior research fellow Gábor Kun and Kun–Thom.

Four young researchers shaping 21st-century mathematics. One of them was first mentored by, and later became a colleague of Princeton University professor Zoltán Szabó.

Academician János Pach, Research Professor at Rényi Institute, on the impact of the refutation of an 80-year-old conjecture by Paul Erdős and on applying the method to solve other problems

Several researchers from Rényi Institute have already signed the Leiden Declaration, whose significance extends well beyond the field of mathematics.