AI That Can Match Humans at Any Task Will Be Here in 5–10 Years, Google DeepMind CEO Says
webCredibility Rating
Good quality. Reputable source with community review or editorial standards, but less rigorous than peer-reviewed venues.
Rating inherited from publication venue: CNBC
A high-profile industry statement from a leading AI lab CEO on AGI timelines; useful as a reference point for tracking how AI leaders publicly frame capabilities progress and safety priorities as of early 2025.
Metadata
Summary
Google DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis predicts that artificial general intelligence (AGI) capable of matching humans at any cognitive task will arrive within 5 to 10 years. He discusses the accelerating pace of AI development and emphasizes the importance of safety research keeping pace with capabilities. The article highlights industry leader perspectives on the AGI timeline debate.
Key Points
- •Demis Hassabis estimates human-level AI (AGI) will arrive within 5–10 years, reflecting an acceleration in timelines among leading AI researchers.
- •Hassabis stresses that safety research must advance in parallel with capabilities to ensure AGI is developed responsibly.
- •The prediction reflects a broader trend of shortened AGI timelines from major AI lab leaders compared to estimates from just a few years ago.
- •DeepMind's stance underscores growing urgency around AI governance, alignment, and deployment policy discussions.
- •The article situates this forecast within ongoing debates about what 'human-level' AI means and how to measure it.
Cited by 1 page
| Page | Type | Quality |
|---|---|---|
| AI Timelines | Concept | 95.0 |
Cached Content Preview
Human-level AI will be here in 5 to 10 years, DeepMind CEO says
Jan
FEB
Mar
09
2025
2026
2027
success
fail
About this capture
COLLECTED BY
Collection: Save Page Now Outlinks
TIMESTAMPS
The Wayback Machine - http://web.archive.org/web/20260209173755/https://www.cnbc.com/2025/03/17/human-level-ai-will-be-here-in-5-to-10-years-deepmind-ceo-says.html
Skip Navigation
Markets
Pre-Markets
U.S. Markets
Currencies
Prediction Markets
Cryptocurrency
Futures & Commodities
Bonds
Funds & ETFs
Business
Economy
Finance
Health & Science
Media
Real Estate
Energy
Climate
Transportation
Investigations
Industrials
Retail
Wealth
Sports
Life
Small Business
Investing
Personal Finance
Fintech
Financial Advisors
Options Action
ETF Street
Buffett Archive
Earnings
Trader Talk
Tech
Cybersecurity
AI
Enterprise
Internet
Media
Mobile
Social Media
CNBC Disruptor 50
Tech Guide
Politics
White House
Policy
Defense
Congress
Expanding Opportunity
Video
Latest Video
Full Episodes
Livestream
Live Audio
Live TV Schedule
CNBC Podcasts
CEO Interviews
CNBC Documentaries
Digital Originals
Watchlist
Investing Club
Trust Portfolio
Analysis
Trade Alerts
Meeting Videos
Homestretch
Jim's Columns
Education
Subscribe
PRO
Pro News
Josh Brown
Mike Santoli
Calls of the Day
My Portfolio
Livestream
Full Episodes
Stock Screener
Market Forecast
Options Investing
Chart Investing
Subscribe
Livestream
Menu
Make It
select
USA
INTL
Livestream
Search quotes, news & videos
Livestream
Watchlist
SIGN IN
Create free account
Markets
Business
Investing
Tech
Politics
Video
Watchlist
Investing Club
PRO
Livestream
Menu
Tech
AI that can match humans at any task will be here in five to 10 years, Google DeepMind CEO says
Published Mon, Mar 17 202510:05 AM EDT
Ryan Browne@Ryan_Browne_
WATCH LIVE
Key Points
Google DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis said he thinks artificial general intelligence, or AGI, will emerge in the next five or 10 years.
AGI broadly relates to AI that is as smart or smarter than humans.
"We're not quite there yet. These systems are very impressive at certain things. But there are other things they can't do yet, and we've still got quite a lot of research work to go before that," Hassabis said.
Google DeepMind co-founder and Chief Executive Officer Demis Hassabis speaks during the Mobile World Congress, the telecom industry's biggest annual gathering, in Barcelona, Spain, Feb. 26, 2024.
Pau Barrena | Afp | Getty Images
LONDON — Artificial intelligence that can match humans at any task is still some way off — but it's only a matter of time before it becomes a reality, according to the CEO of Google DeepMind.
Speaking at a briefing in DeepMind's London offices on Monday, Demis Has
... (truncated, 9 KB total)fc8455e2676a472a | Stable ID: YzQzZGY3Yj