Lara Lewington Keynote Speaker
- Co-presenter of Click on BBC One and BBC News
- Respected commentator on AI Ethics
- Producer of groundbreaking documentaries, including “A Documentary: By ChatGPT"
Lara Lewington's Biography
Lara Lewington, a highly regarded TV presenter, journalist, and documentary maker, is renowned for her expertise in lifestyle technology. Currently co-presenting Click, the BBC’s flagship technology show on BBC One and BBC News, Lewington has established herself as a leading voice in technology and innovation. With her in-depth studies in AI Ethics, Lewington has developed a passion for educating the public about the possibilities and limitations of artificial intelligence. This passion has led her to become a sought-after commentator across various media platforms. Her speaking topics include the impact and ethics of artificial intelligence, lifestyle technology, and health innovation.
Lewington’s commitment to exploring and understanding the intersection of technology and everyday life is evident in her numerous television appearances. These include expert slots on ITV’s Lorraine, BBC1’s The One Show, and ITV’s Good Morning Britain. Her documentary work, especially noteworthy in Radio 4’s “A Documentary: By ChatGPT,” showcases her ability to delve deeply into complex technological subjects.
Her exploration of health and longevity is another facet of her career. Lewington’s work in this area, including wearing health trackers and producing content on health innovation, is highlighted in her BBC documentary “Forever Young?” Here, she embarks on a mission to discern the scientific truth behind methods to extend our healthspan. Her work on ITV1’s “Tonight: Healthy Ageing” and numerous articles on the topic further underscore her dedication to this field.
Before her tenure with Click starting in 2011, Lewington’s media journey was diverse and extensive. She initiated her career as a reporter for Channel Five, where she interviewed prominent celebrities and reviewed gadgets. Lara also served as the technology columnist for Woman, the UK’s highest-selling weekly, for four years, and has written for many of the country’s leading publications.