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SUPREME AI AGI

Sector

Health

AI that helps doctors and patients, especially where there are few doctors, under clinical oversight.

Health is where both the benefit and the risk are high. Every use needs evidence, oversight and clear limits.

Progress around the world

Public results from other teams that shape our view.

  • · Stanford Institute for Human-Centered AI

    AI Index 2026: capabilities jump, but unevenly

    Agent success on Terminal-Bench rose from 20% to 77.3% in a year, and agents solved 93% of cybersecurity tasks, yet robots succeeded at only 12% of real household tasks. AI data-centre power capacity reached 29.6 GW, and four in five US students use AI for schoolwork.

    What it means for AGI: digital abilities are racing ahead while physical abilities and governance lag.

    Source: hai.stanford.edu(opens external site)

  • · Insilico Medicine and collaborators (published in Nature Medicine)

    An AI-discovered drug shows results in a randomised phase 2a trial

    Rentosertib, a drug whose target and molecule were found with generative AI, was tested in 71 patients with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis. Safety was similar to placebo, and the highest dose showed a lung-function gain, though the trial was small.

    What it means for AGI: AI-designed medicines have reached patient trials. Approval still requires larger trials.

    Source: nature.com(opens external site)

  • · Google Research and Google DeepMind (published in Nature)

    Conversational diagnostic AI compared with doctors

    In a blinded study of text consultations with patient actors across 159 cases, specialists rated the AI system higher than primary care physicians on most measures. The authors say more research is needed before real-world use.

    What it means for AGI: medical reasoning in conversation is strong in studies; real clinical evidence is the next test.

    Source: nature.com(opens external site)

  • · Google researchers (arXiv)

    Co-Scientist: a multi-agent system that proposes research hypotheses

    Specialised agents generate, critique and rank hypotheses in a tournament. Drug-repurposing candidates it proposed for acute myeloid leukaemia were validated in lab (in vitro) experiments.

    What it means for AGI: a team of agents, not a single model, did useful scientific work that was checked in a real lab.

    Source: arxiv.org(opens external site)

  • · Google Research (published in Nature)

    Language models encode clinical knowledge

    A medical language model reached passing-level scores on US medical licensing style questions, while the authors stressed it was not ready for clinical use.

    What it means for AGI: passing exams is not the same as being safe in practice. Evaluation has to follow real use.

    Source: nature.com(opens external site)

  • · Google DeepMind (published in Nature)

    AlphaFold predicts protein structures at near-experimental accuracy

    A deep-learning system predicted the 3D shape of proteins with accuracy close to lab experiments, solving a problem biology had worked on for about 50 years.

    What it means for AGI: AI can make real scientific progress in a narrow field. The open question is whether the same can happen across many fields at once.

    Source: nature.com(opens external site)

  • · World Health Organization

    WHO guidance on ethics and governance of AI for health

    The WHO set out principles for AI in health, including protecting human autonomy, transparency and accountability.

    What it means for AGI: rules for AI in high-stakes fields are arriving alongside the technology, and any general system must work within them.

    Source: who.int(opens external site)

Our projects

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We follow this sector closely. Our own projects will be listed when work starts.

Publications

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Nothing of ours has been published in this sector yet.

Collaborations

Open to collaboration.

We are looking for researchers and organisations who work on health.