Speaker
David Spiegelhalter
David Spiegelhalter is a statistician, working as a Professor of the Public Understanding of Risk at Cambridge University. He is an ISI highly cited researcher and was elected as President of the Royal Statistical Society in 2017. In March 2020, David Spiegelhalter launched his podcast Risky Talk where he interviews experts in risk and evidence communication on topics like genetics, nutrition, climate change and immigration.
David Spiegelhalter is a statistician, working as a Professor of the Public Understanding of Risk at Cambridge University. He is an ISI highly cited researcher and was elected as President of the Royal Statistical Society in 2017. In March 2020, David Spiegelhalter launched his podcast Risky Talk where he interviews experts in risk and evidence communication on topics like genetics, nutrition, climate change and immigration.
David Spiegelhalter Videos
More Videos
Brave New Horizon
The Immortal Now
Emperor's New Genes
What happens to our bodies when we die?
The Evolution of Desire
Defeating Aging
The New Bodies
Orgasmatron
After Darwin
Are Doctors Bad For Us?
The Illusion of Race
After Evolution
Doctors in the Age of Google
The Evolution of Suicide
Doctors and the Danger Industry
Life On The Edge
Overcoming death
Why We Are Who We Are
Planet of the Clones
The Uniqueness of Humanity
Genes, Cells, and Brains
A Paradigm of Health
The Naked Truth
Cyborg Future
Inside the Mind’s Eye
The Solitary Self - Darwin and the Selfish Gene
Your Life in the Balance
Documenting Death
Docs in the Dock
Are Hospitals Bad For Us?
Why Genes Are Not Selfish and People Are Nice
Morality, Hypocrisy and Health
Sex, Science, and Stereotypes
How Science Tells Us Who We Are
Designing Life
How to Live Forever
Medicine's Mistakes
Meat, Metal, Code
Human and Superhuman
Should We Change Our Genes?
The Mystery of Life
Stem Cells and the Future of Medicine
Trust Me, I'm Google
After Darwin
Gene Editing in the Wild
What's wrong with us?
The cause of death
The Uncanny Valley
Risk, Evidence and Lockdown
Science to the Rescue