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David  Pogue

David Pogue

Emmy-Winning CBS Sunday Morning Correspondent, NOVA Host & Former New York Times Columnist

David Pogue

Emmy-Winning CBS Sunday Morning Correspondent, NOVA Host & Former New York Times Columnist

Biography

“David was an absolute pleasure to work with and delivered a home run keynote for our attendees! We received an extensive amount of positive feedback on David’s presentation. He was funny, engaging, and we had several attendees share that they “learned a lot” about AI that they didn’t know. David delivered on all levels, and we couldn’t have been more pleased with the outcome and reception to his presentation. I cannot recommend him enough!”

- Healthcare Financial Management Association

The go-to expert on disruptive tech and science in a fast-changing world, David Pogue is a New York Times bestselling author, beloved CBS Sunday Morning correspondent, NOVA host on PBS and New York Times contributor. Whether he’s covering AI, autonomous vehicles, the future of technology in healthcare, a post-robot world, or climate change, David is a master communicator who brings even the most non-technical audiences up to speed. His highly entertaining keynotes prove that science and technology blend brilliantly with storytelling, humor, and, frequently, music and song. David provides invaluable insights on how technology impacts our work, businesses, health, society and connections with each other—now and into the future.

David has been at the forefront of new and emerging tech trends for decades. For 13 years, he wrote the weekly tech column for the New York Times. For a decade, he wrote a monthly column for Scientific American. His work on CBS Sunday Morning has won him seven Emmy awards.

David is one of the world’s bestselling “how-to” authors, with more than 120 titles and 3 million copies in print. These include seven books in the For Dummies series, his New York Times bestselling Pogue’s Basics series of essential tips and shortcuts, and the Missing Manual series of computer books. His 2021 book, How to Prepare for Climate Change (Simon & Schuster), provides practical advice on preparing for an era of extreme weather events and other climate-caused chaos, and his 600-page magnum opus Apple: The First 50 Years will be published in March 2026.

With broad appeal to general, business, healthcare, and tech audiences alike, David brings expansive knowledge, engaging wit and an occasional song to center stage. Audiences leave as informed as they are entertained, with an enlightened perspective of the state of science and technology today—and how it’s shaping everyone’s tomorrow.

Speaker Videos

Keynote on A.I. with David Pogue

David Pogue’s Hot Take on A.I. in 2023

Fireside Chat - David Pogue

From Broadway to Tech Journalism | A Deep Dive Interview with David Pogue

Opening for Insanely Great The Apple Mac at 40

The Ys Men Present

ChatGPT and Google Bard

How to Prepare for Climate Change

10 top time-saving tech tips

Virtual Keynote | Tech & the Great Lockdown: The Three Big Questions

Simplicity sells

The Internet of Good (and Bad) Things

Tips and Shortcuts to Improve Your Life

Disruptive Technology: What's New What's Next?

Speech Topics

10 Takeaways from Apple’s First 50 Years

Apple, which turns 50 in 2026, isn’t just one of the world’s most valuable companies (and most admired, influential, and scrutinized). It’s also one of the very few old-growth companies whose mission hasn’t changed since its founding. Samsung started out selling dried fish, Nokia was once a paper company—but Apple is still devoted to putting the power of technology into everyday consumers’ hands.
 
Few have covered Apple’s birth, near-death, and rebirth more closely than David Pogue, CBS Sunday Morning correspondent and tech journalist for 42 years, especially in his new, 600-page book Apple: The First 50 Years. In this entertaining, thoughtful talk, he’ll offer ten of the most important and unexpected business and marketing lessons from Apple’s triumphs and flops—and share some amazing inside stories along the way.

*Bonus musical option!* If a funnier, lighter presentation is appropriate for your event, Pogue will also intersperse a few song parodies about Apple at the piano. (For example, Steve Jobs singing “Don’t Cry For Me, Cupertino!”)

Artificial Intelligence Gets Real

For decades, AI was little more than a computer-science research project. But almost overnight, it’s become fantastically useful—and terrifying. Type and ye shall receive: computer-generated pictures and videos, in any style; writing, in any form; or music, in any genre. Educators are calling it “the end of teaching writing skills.” Experts, alarmed by deepfakes (AI-generated videos of real people saying things they never said) are calling it “the end of trust, news, and democracy.”

These tools seem poised to eliminate millions of jobs, allow writing and other creative skills to fade out of humanity, and unleash misinformation on a scale never seen before. 

Optimists insist that these tools will bring forth a new era of creative expression, productivity, and equity, that they’ll unleash self-driving cars, climate solutions, and astonishing healthcare breakthroughs in disease prediction and drug creation.

In this funny, unforgettable presentation—updated the very day of the talk—David Pogue demonstrates the state of the art in AI creativity…manages your emotions…and prepares you for the years to come.

Disruptive Tech & How it Will Affect Your Business: What’s Coming by 2026

With over 30 years of experience reporting technology trends—and the entertaining style that has earned him six Emmys for his CBS Sunday Morning stories—New York Times bestselling author David Pogue examines how technology will continue to impact your industry, business, and customers and change society and culture. From AI and climate tech to the Internet of Things, sharing the next wave of consumer tech impacting the workplace, drones and robotics, self-driving cars and flying taxis, wearable medical sensors and software and the latest disrupters emerging on the horizon, David combines knowledge gained researching and writing and simplifies the complex as he prepares audiences to take on the future. He will take you on a wild ride through the cutting-edge science and technology that is powering the next wave of technological innovation. David’s funny, fast-paced snapshot will bring you up to date—with a heads-up on how to succeed in a world we’ve never seen before.

This engaging and informative talk is intended to be tailored to the client’s specific industry and business challenges. David will confer with you before your event to discuss your goals and customize content to make it highly relevant to your audience.

AI & Healthcare

Artificial intelligence is upending every person, job, and company on earth—but nowhere is it doing more good for humanity than in healthcare. Breakthroughs like Google’s AlphaFold can shorten the timeline for new-drug discovery by 100 times. Smartwatches can fling open the doors to hyper-personalized medicine. Machine learning can now predict the onset of lung cancer, heart disease, or heart blockages based on scans of *completely healthy* people. In this lively, up-to-date talk, seven-time Emmy winner and CBS Sunday Morning science correspondent David Pogue gives you a crash course in AI: How it works. Where it fails. And how it’s bringing stunning benefits to health providers, payers, pharmaceuticals and patients.

AI Hits Education

AI has crash-landed in the classroom. Already, over half of college students use ChatGPT to cheat; it’s been called the end of English classes, the end of the essay, and the end of homework. But if students  hand off their work to AI, how will they learn essential skills like writing, critical thinking, and problem-solving? 
 
Seven-time Emmy winner David Pogue has been studying the effects AI on education in his reporting for CBS Sunday Morning, and he’s found that there’s more to the equation. AI tutors can also bring personalized tutoring to every single student. They can provide instant feedback as a student works through a problem. They can offer infinite patience to students with learning differences. At some schools, they’re offering new ways to teach creativity, reasoning, and curiosity.
 
So is AI good news or bad news for educators? In this funny, clear-eyed, up-to-the-minute presentation, David Pogue offers an ironclad answer: Yes. And, like it or not, education will have to adapt.

Testimonials