Dr. Stephanie Hare

Dr. Stephanie Hare is an acclaimed researcher, broadcaster and author, widely recognised for her expertise at the intersection of technology, politics and history. A leading voice in cyber security and technology ethics, she co-presents BBC television’s “Artificial Intelligence: Decoded” and is a regular contributor to the BBC World Service’s “Business Matters”. Known for making complex technological issues accessible and thought-provoking, Stephanie’s insights are sought after by audiences keen to understand the evolving risks and opportunities in today’s digital world.

A trusted advisor to both public and private sector clients, Dr Hare has delivered keynotes, workshops and bespoke research on the ethical implications of emerging technologies, cyber security threats, and data governance. Her first book, “Technology Is Not Neutral: A Short Guide to Technology Ethics”, was named a Financial Times Best Technology Book of summer 2022, cementing her reputation as an authority in the field. Her writing has appeared in leading publications including the Financial Times, The Washington Post, the Guardian/Observer, Harvard Business Review, WIRED and Computer Weekly.

Stephanie’s distinguished career includes senior roles at Accenture, Palantir Technologies, and Oxford Analytica. She was also the Alistair Horne Visiting Fellow at St Antony’s College, Oxford. Her academic achievements are equally impressive, holding a PhD and MSc from the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) and a BA from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, alongside studies at the Université de la Sorbonne in Paris. Her fluency in French and ongoing study of German reflect her global outlook and ability to engage with diverse audiences.

A compelling communicator with deep expertise, Dr. Stephanie Hare brings clarity and insight to critical conversations around cyber security, artificial intelligence and technology ethics. To hire Dr Stephanie Hare for your next event, contact The Cyber Security Speakers Agency.