
Google DeepMind is a London-headquartered AI lab working towards artificial general intelligence. They're hiring a Threat Modeller to analyse how advanced AI capabilities could be misused and inform safeguards, based in London on a hybrid basis. This role sits within the UK's frontier AI safety sector.
Google’s CBRNE team (Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear and Explosives) makes sure that as Gemini gets better at science, it does not become a tool for catastrophic harm. We would like to invite applications for the position of a Threat Modeller Subject Matter Expert (SME) in the CBRNE team.
In this role, you will work intently with the Threat Modeling Lead to serve as a critical operational linchpin responsible for building out, maturing, and maintaining the threat models that evaluate and support the mitigation of dual-use risks of Google DeepMind’s most advanced AI models. Your work will contribute directly into the frontier safety framework (FSF), providing the rigorous risk-calibration needed to inform model releases and ensure safety-critical deployments.
We need a "doer", someone with the operational discipline to absorb vast quantities of complex scientific data, identify critical blind spots, and execute swiftly in a fast-paced environment. You will have an opportunity to apply real-world threat intelligence to the vanguard of artificial intelligence safety.
Artificial intelligence will be one of humanity’s most transformative inventions. At Google DeepMind, we are a pioneering AI lab with exceptional interdisciplinary teams focused on advancing AI development to solve complex global challenges and accelerate high-quality product innovation for billions of users. We use our technologies for widespread public benefit and scientific discovery, ensuring safety and ethics are always our highest priority.
Google DeepMind is an AI research laboratory focused on building artificial general intelligence. Founded in London in 2010 by Demis Hassabis, Shane Legg, and Mustafa Suleyman, the company was acquired by Google in 2014 for approximately $660M. DeepMind pioneered breakthroughs including AlphaGo, the first program to defeat a world champion at Go, and AlphaFold, which solved the 50-year-old protein folding problem and has been used by over two million researchers worldwide. The lab remains headquartered in London with a large UK engineering presence and continues to push the boundaries of reinforcement learning, large language models, and scientific AI.