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Demis Hassabis

04/25/25

@ Queens' College Cambridge

AI could be the best tool ever for accelerating scientific discovery, marking the beginning of a new golden age of discovery powered by AI tools like AlphaFold.

Video

Sir Demis Hassabis - The Future of AI and Scientific Discovery

@ Queens' College Cambridge

Sir Demis Hassabis - The Future of AI and Scientific Discovery

04/25/25

Related Takeaways

Demis Hassabis

04/25/25

@ Queens' College Cambridge

More than 2 million researchers worldwide now use AlphaFold, and it has had a significant impact on biology and medical research, but this is just the beginning of AI's potential in science.

Ray Kurzweil

10/24/24

@ Peter H. Diamandis

The advancements in AI, such as AlphaFold, are revolutionizing fields like medicine, enabling us to design proteins that can potentially cure diseases like cancer.

Peter H. Diamandis Cast

06/04/25

@ Peter H. Diamandis

AI can help humanity by solving deep physics and mathematics problems, making it a valuable tool for scientific discovery.

Peter H. Diamandis Cast

06/04/25

@ Peter H. Diamandis

AI is being utilized to generate peer-reviewed scientific papers and breakthroughs, significantly accelerating scientific discovery.

Demis Hassabis

04/25/25

@ Queens' College Cambridge

AI is one of the most transformative technologies humanity may ever invent, with the potential to benefit society significantly, especially in fields like medical research and biology.

Sam Altman

04/12/25

@ TED

AI for science is a major focus, as it can significantly enhance productivity and lead to new scientific discoveries.

Jeff Dean

05/12/25

@ Sequoia Capital

AI can significantly speed up scientific discoveries by using computational simulators as training data for neural networks, making processes much faster and more efficient.

Demis Hassabis

05/21/25

@ Google

AlphaFold has become a standard tool for biology and medical research, with over 2.5 million researchers worldwide using it in their critical work, significantly impacting the scientific community.

Sam Altman

06/18/25

@ Uncapped with Jack Altman

AI is already helping scientists become three times more productive, indicating its potential to autonomously conduct scientific research in the future.