
Photo credit: Eric ZaragozaYou may have discovered him on a TV show, on the internet, or read one of his essays: Idriss Aberkane is riding high in the media.
Hyperactive, tireless, he gives conferences all over the world (nearly 200 in two years), consults for multinationals, and writes for Le Point.
Born in Pithiviers in the Loiret region in 1986, he grew up in the Parisian suburbs in a priority education zone before embarking on an incredible academic journey, at the end of which he obtained no less than three doctorates before the age of thirty.
Eager for knowledge, he studies in varied fields such as geopolitics, literature, and neuroscience. An affiliated researcher at Stanford University, he is also an entrepreneur who has created three companies, one of which provides zero-interest microcredits to the agricultural sector in Senegal.
A proponent of biomimicry, a theory that aims to draw inspiration from nature to innovate rather than destroy it, he seeks to transmit to the general public the scientific knowledge he accumulates by quenching his thirst for learning. A popularization effort that allows him to reach a wide audience, for example, with his "neuroludic" show (Les Extraordinaires) on TF1 or on his online videos where his humor and oratorical skills hit the mark.Language spoken by the speaker
- French
UnoMe offers you the opportunity to attend a conference by Idriss Aberkane.
With solid experience as a speaker, he is sure to thrill his audience, because one of his main goals is precisely to open science to the widest possible audience. His extraordinary journey and his communicative energy make him an example with whom his listeners easily identify.
Charismatic and a talented speaker, he proves captivating, as he handles words with ease and illustrates his points with striking examples. Adopting a fresh and dynamic style, he manages to win over his audience with touches of sharp humor.Recent publications
- Participation in the collective work of CERA: "The Future is Tomorrow" 27 proposals
for 2035 - Essay "Knowledge Economy" translated into Chinese, English, and Korean, (Fondapol)
Essay: "Noopolitics: the power of knowledge" translated into English and Korean
(Fondapol) - Laffont book "Free Your Brain" Treatise on Neuro-Wisdom. To change
school and society. Published October 6, 2016
Watch a talk to get a feel for the stage presence and delivery.
Watch on YouTube ↗