Logical methods for AI

AI disclosure

This website and its course material were developed with extensive help from generative AI.

The course material

The course material began as a manuscript composed by hand, without AI. It has since been through extensive copy-editing for both style and content, by human and agentic readers alike. The agents were OpenAI’s Codex (opens in a new tab) mainly with gpt-6-astra, and Anthropic’s Claude (opens in a new tab) mainly with Opus 5. Every agent edit passed a human review for correctness and style before publication.

The website

The site’s code, its interactive apps and the tooling behind the slides rest on human-written design specifications. Agents carried out the implementation. Nothing reaches the site without a human review against the specification and for the general soundness of the code.

Responsibility for the result, and for any errors in it, remains with the author.

Further reading

The Leiden Declaration on Artificial Intelligence and Mathematics (opens in a new tab) concerns the use of AI in mathematical research rather than in teaching material, so it does not govern a course like this one. Its recommendations nevertheless set the standard this page follows: disclose the tools used, take responsibility for the correctness of published work, and affirm human authorship.

Anyone working in mathematics or the formal sciences should read it in full.