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#lean#theoremproving#autoformalization

Formal Reasoning Meets LLMs: Toward AI for Mathematics and Verification

Simons Institute for the Theory of Computing

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  • Presented by Kaiyu Yang, Meta

Advanced. Deep dive for people who know the field.

4.9K views1 year ago

AI and machine learningComputer scienceTransformers and LLMsFormal methods and verificationComputation and complexity

Kaiyu Yang introduces AI for formal mathematical reasoning, focusing on theorem proving and autoformalization using systems like Lean.

Kaiyu Yang (Meta) simons.berkeley.edu/talks/kaiyu-yang-meta-2025-04-09 Simons Institute for the Theory of Computing and SLMath Joint Workshop: AI for Mathematics and Theoretical Computer Science AI for Mathematics (AI4Math) is intellectually intriguing and crucial for AI-driven system design and verification. Much of the recent progress in this field has paralleled advances in natural language processing, especially by training large language models on curated mathematical text datasets. As a complementary yet less explored avenue, formal mathematical reasoning is grounded in formal systems such as Lean, which can verify the correctness of reasoning and provide automatic feedback. This talk introduces the basics of AI for formal mathematical reasoning, focusing on two central tasks: theorem proving (generating formal proofs given theorem statements) and autoformalization (translating from informal to formal). I will highlight the unique challenges of these tasks through two recent projects: one on proving inequality problems from mathematics olympiads, and another on autoformalizing Euclidean geometry problems.

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