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David Pogue BiographyFor 13 years, David Pogue was the weekly personal technology columnist for The New York Times. He joined Yahoo in 2013, where he founded a new Web site for non-techies called Yahoo Tech. He’s won two Emmy awards for his TV work, which includes hosting “NOVA” on PBS and serving as a correspondent for CBS Sunday Morning since 2002.
With over three million books in print, David is one of the world's best-selling how-to authors. He wrote or co-wrote seven books in the For Dummies series (including Macs, Magic, Opera, and Classical Music). In 1999, he launched his own series of complete, funny computer books called The Missing Manual series, which now includes 120 titles.
David graduated summa cum laude from Yale in 1985 with distinction in music and he spent ten years conducting and arranging Broadway musicals in New York. He has won two Emmys, a Loeb Award for journalism and an honorary doctorate in music. He has been profiled on 48 Hours and 60 Minutes.
Contact a speaker booking agent to check availability on David Pogue and other top speakers and celebrities.
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Pogue's Basics: Life: Essential Tips and Shortcuts (That No One Bothers to Tell You) for Simplifying Your Day
Modern mobile technology has transformed every corner of our lives, from business to relationships to education. But we’ve immersed ourselves in digital tools—the tablets, touch-screen phones, ubiquitous Internet—without much concern for the potential dangers. It’s no secret that our children are dying on the highways as they text while driving. But what about cell phone radiation causing brain cancer? What about the obesity epidemic? What about studies that show how the multiple-gadget multitasking habits of college kids are causing permanent changes in their brains? Nobody stands in such a sweet spot of science and technology as David Pogue, tech columnist for Yahoo! and host of PBS’s NOVA series. In this fascinating and entertaining talk, he’ll bring you the very latest scientific research on these techno-dangers. He’ll tell you what’s genuinely worth worrying about and why there’s also room for hope.
The STEM fields (science, tech, engineering, and math) drive America’s economy: it’s no accident that Apple, a tech company, is the world’s biggest corporation. Science and technology fuel the country’s commerce, defense, and business. But American test scores, graduation rates, and STEM dominance have been declining steadily for 20 years. Fewer than a third of elementary and high school students have a solid grasp of science. Half of American college students start out majoring in a technical subject but somehow, only 470,000 graduate in those majors. What’s going on? And how can we compete if we don’t fix the situation, fast? In this fascinating, cutting-edge presentation, David Pogue looks at our chances for turning around America’s science future.
As the new NOVA scienceNOW host, David Pogue veers into the realm of popular science education, most famously helmed by the likes of Bill Nye “The Science Guy” and Neil deGrasse Tyson. He tackles an array of thought-provoking topics such as “How Smart Can We Get?”, in which he finds out how the anatomy of his brain measures up to Albert Einstein’s; “What Are Animals Thinking?”, in which he races against homing pigeons without the aid of his iPhone’s GPS; and “Can Science Stop Crime?”, in which he tries to outsmart computerized lie detectors. With his engaging personality and tireless enthusiasm, David Pogue answers common and uncommon scientific riddles, promising to simultaneously entertain and educate your audience.
As Yahoo's tech reviewer, David Pogue has a front-row seat to observe the blazing-fast torrent of new inventions. Hundreds of gadgets and technologies come down the pike every year and plenty get lots of press… even though most of it is junk. In this fast, funny presentation, Pogue will stick his neck out to predict which will actually cause major, disruptive changes. He’ll display, discuss, and even demonstrate the technological advances—in personal entertainment, cellular tech, Web 2.0, and more—that will have the greatest impact on society in the coming years.
What do YouTube, MySpace, eBay, and Craigslist have in common? They're all part of "Web 2.0," in which a website's material is supplied by its visitors. What do blogs, vlogs, and podcasts have in common? They're all new ways for individuals—and even corporations—to express themselves online. In this head-spinning talk, David Pogue, Yahoo! tech columnist, helps make sense of the explosively expanding realm of Web 2.0 and all kinds of casting. He'll advise both individuals and companies on how to exploit these live-wire technologies, supply some horrifying and hilarious real-world stories, and hint at the future, the pitfalls, and the rewards of these revolutionary new channels.
Pogue is the host of NOVA ScienceNow and the former personal tech columnist for the ... Speaking at MBA Servicing, David Pogue outlines why it won't be easy.
CommunityLIVE attendees were wowed by keynote speaker, technology writer and NOVA ScienceNOW host David Pogue. We sat down with Pogue after his ...
How do you clean a blender easily? Or know what side an upcoming freeway exit will be on? David Pogue reveals his ideas and tricks for optimizing our ...
Tech journalist David Pogue has spent his career at Macworld, The New York Times & launching Yahoo Tech. In our interview he shares his two favorite pitches.
This website is a resource for event professionals and strives to provide the most comprehensive catalog of thought leaders and industry experts to consider for speaking engagements. A listing or profile on this website does not imply an agency affiliation or endorsement by the talent.
All American Entertainment (AAE) exclusively represents the interests of talent buyers, and does not claim to be the agency or management for any speaker or artist on this site. AAE is a talent booking agency for paid events only. We do not handle requests for donation of time or media requests for interviews, and cannot provide celebrity contact information.
If you are the talent, and wish to request removal from this catalog or report an issue with your profile, please click here.
For 13 years, David Pogue was the weekly personal technology columnist for The New York Times. He joined Yahoo in 2013, where he founded a new Web site for non-techies called Yahoo Tech. He’s won two Emmy awards for his TV work, which includes hosting “NOVA” on PBS and serving as a correspondent for CBS Sunday Morning since 2002.
With over three million books in print, David is one of the world's best-selling how-to authors. He wrote or co-wrote seven books in the For Dummies series (including Macs, Magic, Opera, and Classical Music). In 1999, he launched his own series of complete, funny computer books called The Missing Manual series, which now includes 120 titles.
David graduated summa cum laude from Yale in 1985 with distinction in music and he spent ten years conducting and arranging Broadway musicals in New York. He has won two Emmys, a Loeb Award for journalism and an honorary doctorate in music. He has been profiled on 48 Hours and 60 Minutes.
Contact a speaker booking agent to check availability on David Pogue and other top speakers and celebrities.
Modern mobile technology has transformed every corner of our lives, from business to relationships to education. But we’ve immersed ourselves in digital tools—the tablets, touch-screen phones, ubiquitous Internet—without much concern for the potential dangers. It’s no secret that our children are dying on the highways as they text while driving. But what about cell phone radiation causing brain cancer? What about the obesity epidemic? What about studies that show how the multiple-gadget multitasking habits of college kids are causing permanent changes in their brains? Nobody stands in such a sweet spot of science and technology as David Pogue, tech columnist for Yahoo! and host of PBS’s NOVA series. In this fascinating and entertaining talk, he’ll bring you the very latest scientific research on these techno-dangers. He’ll tell you what’s genuinely worth worrying about and why there’s also room for hope.
The STEM fields (science, tech, engineering, and math) drive America’s economy: it’s no accident that Apple, a tech company, is the world’s biggest corporation. Science and technology fuel the country’s commerce, defense, and business. But American test scores, graduation rates, and STEM dominance have been declining steadily for 20 years. Fewer than a third of elementary and high school students have a solid grasp of science. Half of American college students start out majoring in a technical subject but somehow, only 470,000 graduate in those majors. What’s going on? And how can we compete if we don’t fix the situation, fast? In this fascinating, cutting-edge presentation, David Pogue looks at our chances for turning around America’s science future.
As the new NOVA scienceNOW host, David Pogue veers into the realm of popular science education, most famously helmed by the likes of Bill Nye “The Science Guy” and Neil deGrasse Tyson. He tackles an array of thought-provoking topics such as “How Smart Can We Get?”, in which he finds out how the anatomy of his brain measures up to Albert Einstein’s; “What Are Animals Thinking?”, in which he races against homing pigeons without the aid of his iPhone’s GPS; and “Can Science Stop Crime?”, in which he tries to outsmart computerized lie detectors. With his engaging personality and tireless enthusiasm, David Pogue answers common and uncommon scientific riddles, promising to simultaneously entertain and educate your audience.
As Yahoo's tech reviewer, David Pogue has a front-row seat to observe the blazing-fast torrent of new inventions. Hundreds of gadgets and technologies come down the pike every year and plenty get lots of press… even though most of it is junk. In this fast, funny presentation, Pogue will stick his neck out to predict which will actually cause major, disruptive changes. He’ll display, discuss, and even demonstrate the technological advances—in personal entertainment, cellular tech, Web 2.0, and more—that will have the greatest impact on society in the coming years.
What do YouTube, MySpace, eBay, and Craigslist have in common? They're all part of "Web 2.0," in which a website's material is supplied by its visitors. What do blogs, vlogs, and podcasts have in common? They're all new ways for individuals—and even corporations—to express themselves online. In this head-spinning talk, David Pogue, Yahoo! tech columnist, helps make sense of the explosively expanding realm of Web 2.0 and all kinds of casting. He'll advise both individuals and companies on how to exploit these live-wire technologies, supply some horrifying and hilarious real-world stories, and hint at the future, the pitfalls, and the rewards of these revolutionary new channels.
David Pogue is a keynote speaker and industry expert who speaks on a wide range of topics . The estimated speaking fee range to book David Pogue for your event is $30,000 - $50,000. David Pogue generally travels from CT, USA and can be booked for (private) corporate events, personal appearances, keynote speeches, or other performances. Similar motivational celebrity speakers are . Contact All American Speakers for ratings, reviews, videos and information on scheduling David Pogue for an upcoming live or virtual event.
Modern mobile technology has transformed every corner of our lives, from business to relationships to education. But we’ve immersed ourselves in digital tools—the tablets, touch-screen phones, ubiquitous Internet—without much concern for the potential dangers. It’s no secret that our children are dying on the highways as they text while driving. But what about cell phone radiation causing brain cancer? What about the obesity epidemic? What about studies that show how the multiple-gadget multitasking habits of college kids are causing permanent changes in their brains? Nobody stands in such a sweet spot of science and technology as David Pogue, tech columnist for Yahoo! and host of PBS’s NOVA series. In this fascinating and entertaining talk, he’ll bring you the very latest scientific research on these techno-dangers. He’ll tell you what’s genuinely worth worrying about and why there’s also room for hope.
The STEM fields (science, tech, engineering, and math) drive America’s economy: it’s no accident that Apple, a tech company, is the world’s biggest corporation. Science and technology fuel the country’s commerce, defense, and business. But American test scores, graduation rates, and STEM dominance have been declining steadily for 20 years. Fewer than a third of elementary and high school students have a solid grasp of science. Half of American college students start out majoring in a technical subject but somehow, only 470,000 graduate in those majors. What’s going on? And how can we compete if we don’t fix the situation, fast? In this fascinating, cutting-edge presentation, David Pogue looks at our chances for turning around America’s science future.
As the new NOVA scienceNOW host, David Pogue veers into the realm of popular science education, most famously helmed by the likes of Bill Nye “The Science Guy” and Neil deGrasse Tyson. He tackles an array of thought-provoking topics such as “How Smart Can We Get?”, in which he finds out how the anatomy of his brain measures up to Albert Einstein’s; “What Are Animals Thinking?”, in which he races against homing pigeons without the aid of his iPhone’s GPS; and “Can Science Stop Crime?”, in which he tries to outsmart computerized lie detectors. With his engaging personality and tireless enthusiasm, David Pogue answers common and uncommon scientific riddles, promising to simultaneously entertain and educate your audience.
As Yahoo's tech reviewer, David Pogue has a front-row seat to observe the blazing-fast torrent of new inventions. Hundreds of gadgets and technologies come down the pike every year and plenty get lots of press… even though most of it is junk. In this fast, funny presentation, Pogue will stick his neck out to predict which will actually cause major, disruptive changes. He’ll display, discuss, and even demonstrate the technological advances—in personal entertainment, cellular tech, Web 2.0, and more—that will have the greatest impact on society in the coming years.
What do YouTube, MySpace, eBay, and Craigslist have in common? They're all part of "Web 2.0," in which a website's material is supplied by its visitors. What do blogs, vlogs, and podcasts have in common? They're all new ways for individuals—and even corporations—to express themselves online. In this head-spinning talk, David Pogue, Yahoo! tech columnist, helps make sense of the explosively expanding realm of Web 2.0 and all kinds of casting. He'll advise both individuals and companies on how to exploit these live-wire technologies, supply some horrifying and hilarious real-world stories, and hint at the future, the pitfalls, and the rewards of these revolutionary new channels.
Pogue is the host of NOVA ScienceNow and the former personal tech columnist for the ... Speaking at MBA Servicing, David Pogue outlines why it won't be easy.
CommunityLIVE attendees were wowed by keynote speaker, technology writer and NOVA ScienceNOW host David Pogue. We sat down with Pogue after his ...
How do you clean a blender easily? Or know what side an upcoming freeway exit will be on? David Pogue reveals his ideas and tricks for optimizing our ...
Tech journalist David Pogue has spent his career at Macworld, The New York Times & launching Yahoo Tech. In our interview he shares his two favorite pitches.
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This website is a resource for event professionals and strives to provide the most comprehensive catalog of thought leaders and industry experts to consider for speaking engagements. A listing or profile on this website does not imply an agency affiliation or endorsement by the talent.
All American Entertainment (AAE) exclusively represents the interests of talent buyers, and does not claim to be the agency or management for any speaker or artist on this site. AAE is a talent booking agency for paid events only. We do not handle requests for donation of time or media requests for interviews, and cannot provide celebrity contact information.
If you are the talent, and wish to request removal from this catalog or report an issue with your profile, please click here.
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