There is no doubt that AI technology will play an important role in every industry. While the boon and ban are still a major debate, Damis Hasabisin, CEO of Google Deepmind, highlighted the goodness of the AI ​​Tool. In an interview recently, Hasbisin insisted that AI would be able to cure all diseases in another 10 years. In his claims, he indicated that AI would not only treat, but will end all diseases.

Speaking during the 60 -minute interview of CBS on 20 April, Hasabis said, “So, on average, it takes ten years and billions of dollars to design only one drug. We may probably reduce it that perhaps even years to months or perhaps even weeks.

When asked whether artificial intelligence could eventually eliminate all diseases, the 48 -year -old British scientist replied, “I think it is within access. Perhaps within the next decade, either, I don’t see why not.”

In fact, Deepmind’s alphold model surprisingly mapped over 200 million protein structures within the same year – an achievement, which according to the husband, would, otherwise “a billion years of PhD time” would take. He emphasized that it is important to explain how the disease functions and to prepare the accurately targeted treatments. “If we know the function, we can understand what goes wrong in the disease … and we can design drugs and molecules that will tie the right part of the surface of the protein.”

Rividity company praises Deepmind CEO

As soon as the video became live, it was filled with a variety of reactions. On the same note, Arvind Srinivas, the CEO of the rival, Perplexity AI, has also praised Hasbisin, called it “talent”. He also proposed that to achieve this claim, Hasbicin should be given all the resources of the world.

Out of Curts, Hasbisin replied “Thank you Arvind.”

Deepmind CEOs speak about challenges

The leading person in Deepmind’s co-founder and artificial intelligence shared with CBS News’ Scott Pelé the ability to bring about “radical abundance”, effectively removing with scattering. However, his optimistic approach was angry with the clear meaning of caution. He listed two major challenges to implement this claim.

“There are two concerns that I worry about. One is that the bad actor, humans you know, these systems of these systems reproduce these systems for harmful loops. And then the second thing is that the AI ​​systems themselves are because they become more autonomous and more powerful.

Nevertheless, Hasabis’s vision is unwavering: a future in which AI not only deepens our understanding of the universe, but also helps in winning diseases that suffer from humanity for generations.