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SUPREME AI AGI

Sector

Public services

AI that helps governments serve people in their own language, under public rules and audits.

Public services need trust before speed: clear rules, audits and a person responsible for every decision.

Our predictions

Our view, with how sure we are. Each one links to the evidence it rests on.

What changes

Governments will set audit and accountability rules for AI before using it widely in public services.

Medium termLow confidenceOpen

Progress around the world

Public results from other teams that shape our view.

  • · Over 100 experts, chaired by Yoshua Bengio, backed by over 30 countries and organisations

    International AI Safety Report 2026

    The second edition finds fast gains in maths, coding and autonomous operation but jagged performance; at least 700 million weekly users; criminal and state-linked groups using AI in cyber operations; and models that can increasingly tell tests from real use.

    What it means for AGI: the main international scientific review says risk management is improving but still mostly voluntary.

    Source: internationalaisafetyreport.org(opens external site)

  • · Stanford Institute for Human-Centered AI

    AI Index: the yearly state of AI

    An independent yearly report tracking AI research, performance, investment, policy and public opinion around the world.

    What it means for AGI: a shared, independent record of progress we use to check our own predictions.

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

  • · European Commission

    EU AI Act: the first broad AI law, applying in stages

    The Act entered into force on 1 August 2024. Prohibitions applied from February 2025, general-purpose AI obligations from August 2025, and the Act became generally applicable in August 2026; some high-risk deadlines were later moved to 2027 and 2028.

    What it means for AGI: binding rules for general-purpose AI now exist in a major economy, though their timing keeps shifting.

    Source: digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu(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 public services.
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