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Alice Roberts is passionate about sharing knowledge, and known for her incredible ability as a speaker to make complex issues relevant for audiences of all interests and abilities.
Having initially trained as a doctor, Alice left surgery to become a university academic тАУ teaching clinical anatomy to students and doctors.
Now one of the UKтАЩs most popular broadcasters, Alice Roberts has presented more than 100 factual television documentaries and is a well-respected authority on human biology, history, and archaeology.
Busier than ever, in 2023 alone Alice presented Ancient Egypt by Train and Fortress Britain for Channel 4; The Lost Scrolls of Vesuvius for Channel 5; and Curse of the Ancients and Royal Autopsy for Sky History. SheтАЩs also filmed the eleventh series of her hugely popular BBC series Digging for Britain.
Alice has headlined corporate launches; chaired panel debates; conducted professional interviews and hosted numerous prestigious awards ceremonies. She presented the Royal InstituteтАЩs Christmas Lecture and In 2020, was awarded the Royal SocietyтАЩs first David Attenborough Prize for Public Engagement.
Whether itтАЩs a large international conference, academic lecture, business event, or private occasion, AliceтАЩs immense knowledge and high profile, mean she is guaranteed to educate, entertain, and inspire.
With a huge 420K following on Twitter, Alice has broad, popular appeal тАУ known for speaking her mind and engaging people of all ages and interests.
An award-winning writer, Alice Roberts has published 15 best-selling, popular science books. Her next non-fiction book Crypt will be published in Feb 2024.
Wolf Road is AliceтАЩs first fiction book for children. Published in 2023 to great critical acclaim, it raced to the top of the childrenтАЩs fiction best-seller list.
In 2015 her book The Incredible Unlikeliness of Being, was shortlisted for the Wellcome Book Prize.
With a huge 420K following on Twitter, Alice has broad, popular appeal тАУ known for speaking her mind and engaging people of all ages and interests.
Having originally studied and practiced medicine, Alice went on to become a university lecturer, teaching clinical anatomy, and undertaking research in biological anthropology at the University of Birmingham.
She is especially interested in the intersection between biology, archaeology and history, the impact of ancient genomics in archaeology, and the interaction between humans and the environment through time.
