Yuval Noah Harari is an Israeli public intellectual, historian, and a Professor in the Department of History at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He is the author of the international bestsellers ‘Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind’, ‘Homo Deus: A Brief History of Tomorrow’, and ’21 Lessons for the 21st Century’. His books have sold over 45 million copies in 65 languages, making him one of the world’s most influential public intellectuals.

Harari’s work explores the macro-historical questions surrounding the human species, focusing on the intersection of history and biology. He investigates how Homo sapiens came to dominate the planet, the impact of artificial intelligence and biotechnology on the human condition, and the existential challenges posed by climate change and technological disruption. In 2019, he co-founded Sapienship, a social impact company focused on raising public attention toward global challenges.

With a PhD from Jesus College, Oxford, Harari has received numerous accolades for his work, including the Polonsky Prize for Creativity and Originality. He is a regular contributor to major international publications such as The New York Times, The Guardian, and The Economist, and has appeared at prestigious global forums including the World Economic Forum at Davos.

His mission is to provide clarity in a world of information overload, helping leaders and the public understand the long-term historical forces that shape our lives. Harari’s ability to weave complex scientific data into a compelling narrative makes him a unique and vital voice for navigating the ethical and social shifts of the modern era.

Yuval Noah Harari is a profound observer of the human condition, offering audiences deep insights into where we have come from and where we are heading.

His primary speaking topics include the impact of AI on the job market and democracy, the future of human evolution through genetic engineering, and the existential threats facing global civilization. He discusses the “myths” that bind human societies—religion, nations, and money—and how these narratives must adapt to the technological age.

Harari empowers audiences to think critically about the data-driven future, challenging us to define our human values before technology defines them for us.