Andrew Ng

Ruoli

1. 2002 – oggiAdjunct professor, Stanford UniversityStarted at Stanford as an assistant professor in 2002 and became an associate professor in 2009; the cited source gives no date for the change to adjunct professor. Formerly director of the Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (SAIL).Fonte →
2. 2011 – 2012Founder and director, Google Brain Deep Learning Project, GoogleFounded the project with Jeff Dean, Greg Corrado and Rajat Monga.Fonte →
3. 2018 – oggiHead, AI FundLaunched the fund in 2018, initially $175 million, to back artificial-intelligence startups; the source gives no month. He also founded Landing AI, for which no date is sourced.Fonte →
4. 11 apr 2024 – oggiMember of the board of directors, AmazonThe date is the day Amazon announced the appointment; the source gives no separate start date.Fonte →

A registro

1. 17 set 2026 · Intervista · Bloomberg TV

   much more science fiction than science

   Member of the board of directors, Amazon all’epoca

   Said of warnings that AI could cause human extinction, in the week of the Anthropic and Google DeepMind resignations and Dario Amodei's call to slow the pace. The words are a quoted fragment inside the reporter's sentence ("Andrew Ng has called warnings of existential AI risk 'much more science fiction than science', in an interview with Bloomberg TV"), so they are rendered without a capital or final punctuation. Bloomberg's own report refuses an automated fetch, so the source is the outlet that reproduces the phrase; Startup Fortune carries it in the same form and names the programme as Bloomberg Tech with Ed Ludlow. The date is the date printed on the page cited. The same page reports him arguing that the industry stokes catastrophe fears for publicity and to shape regulation, and putting the odds of AI causing human extinction at roughly one in 10 million over a century at a US Senate forum in December 2023 — both in the reporter's own words, not his, so neither is on the record here.

   Andrew Ng calls the AI extinction warnings science fiction →