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Summary

In recent years computerized tools for verifying and manipulating proofs have become much more mature, and as a result formalized proofs are playing a meaningful role in mathematical innovation and teaching.

This short program consists of three colloquium talks on major aspects of formalization, in terms of both underlying ideas and concrete implementations, together with a series of workshop-style sessions intended to give participants first-hand knowledge using the Lean language, its mathematical library and associated tools. We aim to provide an introduction to the area for working mathematicians and advanced students in a variety of fields.

Copious quantities of coffee ☕ and space to code and collaborate will be available.

Workshop and talks will be held in the Department of Mathematics, University of Rome Tor Vergata (Via della Ricerca Scientifica 1, 00133 Roma).

Schedule & speakers

Wed 24/01/2024Thu 25/01/2024Fri 26/01/2024
10:00-11:00workshopworkshop
11:00-12:00☕ 💻☕ 💻
12:00-13:00workshopColloquium 2workshop
13:00-14:30🍽️🍽️🍽️
14:30-15:30workshopColloquium 3Colloquium 4
15:30-16:30Colloquium 1☕ 💻☕ 💻
16:30-17:30☕ 🍷workshopworkshop
Session topics (tap to view)
sessionspeakertopics
1introductionRiccardotutorial on Lean, installation of Lean (if needed), topics in mathlib (ch 1)
2basicsGihanapply, rewrite, linarith (ch 2)
3&4logicRiccardological connectives and quantifiers (ch 3)
5sets, functionsFilippointersections, (pre)images, extensionality (ch 4)
6&7topologyFloristopological spaces, filters (ch 9)

Chapter numbers listed are from Mathematics in Lean.

Speakers

See also the event team page.

Colloquium talks

speakertitle
Colloquium 1Filippo A. E. Nuccio Mortarino Majno di CapriglioTBA
Colloquium 2Floris van DoornTBA
Colloquium 3Gihan MarasinghaTBA
Colloquium 4Kevin BuzzardTBA

Register

In case you are interested, please register, sooner rather that later, it helps us a lot with the organization! (And it's fine if you change your mind.)

Contact

Contact Oliver Butterley or another of the local organizers for anything practical.

  • Getting started with Lean: If you haven't already, get started by installing Lean or using it online.
  • Other events of interests: For those who want to go deeper into Lean and mathlib, check out some other Lean events.

Department of Mathematics, University of Rome Tor Vergata.