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LemmaBench: A Live, Research-Level Benchmark to Evaluate LLM Capabilities in Mathematics
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LemmaBench: A Live, Research-Level Benchmark to Evaluate LLM Capabilities in Mathematics
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We present a new approach for benchmarking Large Language Model (LLM) capabilities on research-level mathematics. Existing benchmarks largely rely on static, hand-curated sets of contest or textbook-style problems as proxies for mathematical research. Instead, we establish an updatable benchmark evaluating models directly on the latest research results in mathematics. This consists of an automatic pipeline that extracts lemmas from arXiv and rewrites them into self-contained statements by making all assumptions and required definitions explicit. It results in a benchmark that can be updated regularly with new problems taken directly from human mathematical research, while previous instances can be used for training without compromising future evaluations. We benchmark current state-of-the-art LLMs, which obtain around 10-15$\%$ accuracy in theorem proving (pass@1) depending on the model, showing that there is currently a large margin of progression for LLMs to reach human-level proving capabilities in a research context.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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LLM proofs for hard math problems show large differences in quality metrics like conciseness and cognitive simplicity that correctness-only tests miss, along with trade-offs between quality and correctness.
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ProofRank benchmark shows substantial differences in LLM proof quality not captured by correctness, with trade-offs between quality metrics and accuracy.
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Matlas: A Semantic Search Engine for Mathematics
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