Ex-Google Deep. Mind researcher adds to warnings that AI could 'kill all humans'
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“A former Google Deep. Mind employee on Monday became the latest AI researcher to warn that the technology could "kill all humans", saying time could be running out to avoid the outcome. Public alarm abou…”
Public alarm about the potential danger posed by AI is growing, after Anthropic researcher Jacob Coxon said last weekhe had resigned, in part because the "people building AI earnestly believe that it could kill us all by the end of the decade.
"Anthropic scientist Evan Hubinger then responded to Coxon's comments, saying he was correct and that he believed there was a greater than 10% chance that AI could kill all humans within the next decade. "I recently resigned from Google Deep.
Mind, where I worked on AGI safety and alignment research," Bilal Chughtai wrote on X. "I earnestly believe that AI has the potential to kill us all, and that we might be running out of time to avoid this outcome.
"Stay connected with Aman-e-Pakistan for ongoing live reporting and verified investigative updates."
"I recently resigned from Google Deep. Mind, where I worked on AGI safety and alignment research. At Google, I witnessed AI development first hand.
I too am extremely concerned by the default trajectory of this technology. I earnestly believe that AI has the potential to kill us…— bilal 🔶 (@bilalchughtai_)September 14, 2026Chughtai, who co-authored research papers while at Google Deep.
Mind, worked there as a research engineer and left the company in July 2026,. Google did not respond to a request for comment outside regular business hours. Following recent concerns, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodeicalled for a slowdownin the pace of advanced AI development over the weekend, winning rare backing from SpaceXAI's Elon Musk and.
OpenAICEO Sam Altman and sparking a debate over AI "doomerism. "Read:More US lawmakers seek new AI rules after Anthropic researchers warn of human extinction. Chughtai also said that navigating AI safely was possible but would require coordination "to avoid this manicrace between AI companies.
""We need to pace AI development to a speed that society can handle, where emerging risks can be addressed before extreme harm is realised," he added. President Donald Trump, however, has dismissed the warnings, saying on social media the AI industry's call for regulation is a "hoax.
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