Neurologist, Author & Science Communicator

Promoting science literacy and critical thinking with Dr. Steven Novella.

With over three decades of experience as a physician, Dr. Novella is a respected expert in neurology and cognitive neuroscience. He is best known for his involvement in the skeptical movement and as the host of The Skeptics' Guide to the Universe podcast.

As an author he's written two books, The Skeptics' Guide to the Universe and The Skeptics' Guide to the Future.

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About Steven Novella

Dr. Novella is an academic neurologist at Yale University School of Medicine. In addition to being the host of The Skeptics’ Guide podcast, he is the president and co-founder of the New England Skeptical Society. He is also the author of NeuroLogicaBlog, a popular science blog that covers news and issues in neuroscience, but also general science, scientific skepticism, philosophy of science, critical thinking, and the intersection of science with the media and society. Dr. Novella is also the founder and Executive Editor of Science-Based Medicine, a blog dedicated to issues of science and medicine. You can see his bio and full list of media appearances here:

ABOUT STEVEN NOVELLA

Speaking Engagements

Dr. Novella is available for public lectures, radio, podcast, or other media appearances.

Contact for Details

Dr. Steven Novella

Social Media

NeurologicaBlog

The NeuroLogicaBlog covers news and issues in neuroscience, but also general science, scientific skepticism, philosophy of science, critical thinking, and the intersection of science with the media and society.

The Skeptics' Guide to the Universe

Hosted by Dr. Steven Novella and his team of skeptics. The podcast explores science news and controversies from a skeptical perspective, debunking pseudoscientific claims and promoting critical thinking.

ScienceBasedMedicine

Exploring issues and controversies in the relationship between science and medicine.

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"What do you think science is? There's nothing magical about science. It is simply a systematic way for carefully and thoroughly observing nature and using consistent logic to evaluate results. Which part of that exactly do you disagree with? Do you disagree with being thorough? Using careful observation? Being systematic? Or using consistent logic?" - Dr. Steven Novella