She studies patterns in human behaviour and brings this knowledge and expertise mixed with her signature sass, wit and warmth to help bring complex ideas to life across all her work.
Her show The Infinite Explorer for National Geographic and Bloomberg Originals offers an exciting take on a travelogue, following Hannah as she explores six countries to find out how the forces of geography, climate, history and culture form a country’s identity. In February 2026 she launches AI Confidential, a new AI-focused series for the BBC, investing the most extraordinary stories from the front lines of artificial intelligence.
Her ongoing Bloomberg series The Future with Hannah Fry examines how science and technology are reshaping society, focusing on how progress can occur in collaboration with, rather than at the expense of, humanity. The show won a 2025 Emmy Award for Outstanding Science and Technology Coverage for the episode “Quantum Arms Race”, which explores the potential and risks of quantum computing.
Hannah’s other TV work includes Making Sense of Cancer (BBC Two) which won the Grierson Award for Best Presenter and The Secret Genius of Modern Life which uncovers the science and engineering behind everyday technologies, from bank cards and trainers to passports and microwaves. She is a regular host on Have I Got News For You and has been a guest on Taskmaster’s New Year’s Treat 2025 and Would I Lie to You? Her earlier documentaries include City in the Sky, Magic Numbers, The Joy of Data, The Joy of Winning, Unvaccinated, and Contagion! The BBC Four Pandemic, a 2018 citizen science project simulating a pandemic in the UK, two years before COVID-19.
In audio, Hannah co-hosts The Rest Is Science podcast with Michael Stevens, produced by Goalhanger. The podcast launched at No.4 in the charts and drew in nearly 2 million listeners in the first week alone. Previously, Hannah’s Uncharted (BBC Radio 4), flew to the top of the podcast charts upon its launch and was celebrated for its joyous but informative tales of data and discovery. She also hosts The Deep Mind Podcast and co-hosts Curious Cases on BBC Radio 4 with Dara Ó Briain. She was a regular on Lauren Laverne’s BBC 6 Music show for many years with the widely loved Maths of Life segment.
Hannah has contributed regularly to The New Yorker and is the author of Hello World: How to Be Human in the Age of the Machine, which won the 2020 Asimov Prize and was shortlisted for multiple international awards. Through her writing, broadcasting work and wildly popular social media work she is known around the world for her joyful ability to bring mathematical ideas to life for audiences of all interests and abilities.
She studies patterns in human behaviour and brings this knowledge and expertise mixed with her signature sass, wit and warmth to help bring complex ideas to life across all her work.
Her show The Infinite Explorer for National Geographic and Bloomberg Originals offers an exciting take on a travelogue, following Hannah as she explores six countries to find out how the forces of geography, climate, history and culture form a country’s identity. In February 2026 she launches AI Confidential, a new AI-focused series for the BBC, investing the most extraordinary stories from the front lines of artificial intelligence.
Her ongoing Bloomberg series The Future with Hannah Fry examines how science and technology are reshaping society, focusing on how progress can occur in collaboration with, rather than at the expense of, humanity. The show won a 2025 Emmy Award for Outstanding Science and Technology Coverage for the episode “Quantum Arms Race”, which explores the potential and risks of quantum computing.
Hannah’s other TV work includes Making Sense of Cancer (BBC Two) which won the Grierson Award for Best Presenter and The Secret Genius of Modern Life which uncovers the science and engineering behind everyday technologies, from bank cards and trainers to passports and microwaves. She is a regular host on Have I Got News For You and has been a guest on Taskmaster’s New Year’s Treat 2025 and Would I Lie to You? Her earlier documentaries include City in the Sky, Magic Numbers, The Joy of Data, The Joy of Winning, Unvaccinated, and Contagion! The BBC Four Pandemic, a 2018 citizen science project simulating a pandemic in the UK, two years before COVID-19.
In audio, Hannah co-hosts The Rest Is Science podcast with Michael Stevens, produced by Goalhanger. The podcast launched at No.4 in the charts and drew in nearly 2 million listeners in the first week alone. Previously, Hannah’s Uncharted (BBC Radio 4), flew to the top of the podcast charts upon its launch and was celebrated for its joyous but informative tales of data and discovery. She also hosts The Deep Mind Podcast and co-hosts Curious Cases on BBC Radio 4 with Dara Ó Briain. She was a regular on Lauren Laverne’s BBC 6 Music show for many years with the widely loved Maths of Life segment.
Hannah has contributed regularly to The New Yorker and is the author of Hello World: How to Be Human in the Age of the Machine, which won the 2020 Asimov Prize and was shortlisted for multiple international awards. Through her writing, broadcasting work and wildly popular social media work she is known around the world for her joyful ability to bring mathematical ideas to life for audiences of all interests and abilities.
She studies patterns in human behaviour and brings this knowledge and expertise mixed with her signature sass, wit and warmth to help bring complex ideas to life across all her work.
Her show The Infinite Explorer for National Geographic and Bloomberg Originals offers an exciting take on a travelogue, following Hannah as she explores six countries to find out how the forces of geography, climate, history and culture form a country’s identity. In February 2026 she launches AI Confidential, a new AI-focused series for the BBC, investing the most extraordinary stories from the front lines of artificial intelligence.
Her ongoing Bloomberg series The Future with Hannah Fry examines how science and technology are reshaping society, focusing on how progress can occur in collaboration with, rather than at the expense of, humanity. The show won a 2025 Emmy Award for Outstanding Science and Technology Coverage for the episode “Quantum Arms Race”, which explores the potential and risks of quantum computing.
Hannah’s other TV work includes Making Sense of Cancer (BBC Two) which won the Grierson Award for Best Presenter and The Secret Genius of Modern Life which uncovers the science and engineering behind everyday technologies, from bank cards and trainers to passports and microwaves. She is a regular host on Have I Got News For You and has been a guest on Taskmaster’s New Year’s Treat 2025 and Would I Lie to You? Her earlier documentaries include City in the Sky, Magic Numbers, The Joy of Data, The Joy of Winning, Unvaccinated, and Contagion! The BBC Four Pandemic, a 2018 citizen science project simulating a pandemic in the UK, two years before COVID-19.
In audio, Hannah co-hosts The Rest Is Science podcast with Michael Stevens, produced by Goalhanger. The podcast launched at No.4 in the charts and drew in nearly 2 million listeners in the first week alone. Previously, Hannah’s Uncharted (BBC Radio 4), flew to the top of the podcast charts upon its launch and was celebrated for its joyous but informative tales of data and discovery. She also hosts The Deep Mind Podcast and co-hosts Curious Cases on BBC Radio 4 with Dara Ó Briain. She was a regular on Lauren Laverne’s BBC 6 Music show for many years with the widely loved Maths of Life segment.
Hannah has contributed regularly to The New Yorker and is the author of Hello World: How to Be Human in the Age of the Machine, which won the 2020 Asimov Prize and was shortlisted for multiple international awards. Through her writing, broadcasting work and wildly popular social media work she is known around the world for her joyful ability to bring mathematical ideas to life for audiences of all interests and abilities.
She studies patterns in human behaviour and brings this knowledge and expertise mixed with her signature sass, wit and warmth to help bring complex ideas to life across all her work.
Her show The Infinite Explorer for National Geographic and Bloomberg Originals offers an exciting take on a travelogue, following Hannah as she explores six countries to find out how the forces of geography, climate, history and culture form a country’s identity. In February 2026 she launches AI Confidential, a new AI-focused series for the BBC, investing the most extraordinary stories from the front lines of artificial intelligence.
Her ongoing Bloomberg series The Future with Hannah Fry examines how science and technology are reshaping society, focusing on how progress can occur in collaboration with, rather than at the expense of, humanity. The show won a 2025 Emmy Award for Outstanding Science and Technology Coverage for the episode “Quantum Arms Race”, which explores the potential and risks of quantum computing.
Hannah’s other TV work includes Making Sense of Cancer (BBC Two) which won the Grierson Award for Best Presenter and The Secret Genius of Modern Life which uncovers the science and engineering behind everyday technologies, from bank cards and trainers to passports and microwaves. She is a regular host on Have I Got News For You and has been a guest on Taskmaster’s New Year’s Treat 2025 and Would I Lie to You? Her earlier documentaries include City in the Sky, Magic Numbers, The Joy of Data, The Joy of Winning, Unvaccinated, and Contagion! The BBC Four Pandemic, a 2018 citizen science project simulating a pandemic in the UK, two years before COVID-19.
In audio, Hannah co-hosts The Rest Is Science podcast with Michael Stevens, produced by Goalhanger. The podcast launched at No.4 in the charts and drew in nearly 2 million listeners in the first week alone. Previously, Hannah’s Uncharted (BBC Radio 4), flew to the top of the podcast charts upon its launch and was celebrated for its joyous but informative tales of data and discovery. She also hosts The Deep Mind Podcast and co-hosts Curious Cases on BBC Radio 4 with Dara Ó Briain. She was a regular on Lauren Laverne’s BBC 6 Music show for many years with the widely loved Maths of Life segment.
Hannah has contributed regularly to The New Yorker and is the author of Hello World: How to Be Human in the Age of the Machine, which won the 2020 Asimov Prize and was shortlisted for multiple international awards. Through her writing, broadcasting work and wildly popular social media work she is known around the world for her joyful ability to bring mathematical ideas to life for audiences of all interests and abilities.