French mathematician Hugo Duminil-Copin of the University of Geneva
For solving longstanding problems in the probabilistic theory of phase transitions in statistical physics, especially in dimensions three and four.
2. Korean-American mathematician June Huh of Princeton
For bringing the ideas of Hodge theory to combinatorics, the proof of the Dowling–Wilson conjecture for geometric lattices, the proof of the Heron–Rota–Welsh conjecture for matroids, the development of the theory of Lorentzian polynomials, and the proof of the strong Mason conjecture.
3. British mathematician James Maynard of the University of Oxford
For contributions to analytic number theory, which have led to major advances in the understanding of the structure of prime numbers and in Diophantine approximation.
4. Ukrainian mathematician Maryna Viazovska
For the proof that the E8 lattice provides the densest packing of identical spheres in 8 dimensions, and further contributions to related extremal problems and interpolation problems in Fourier analysis.