A Canadian New York Times bestselling author and co-author who examines decision-making, forecasting, and risk, contributing insights into why people trust confident, though often inaccurate, forecast narratives.

A prominent political journalist and op-ed columnist whose forecasting prominence contrasts with superforecasters, noted for offering clear narratives despite the lack of quantitative accuracy testing.

A pioneer of evidence-based medical testing who revolutionized medical practices through randomized trials, emphasizing the importance of data over individual expertise.

An investor known for his focus on "black swan" events and skepticism of predictability, highlighting differing views on forecasting utility compared to Tetlock's belief in predicting precursory factors of unpredictable events.

A Nobel-prize-winning psychologist who introduced System 1 and System 2 thinking, offering insights into how instinctive decisions can hinder accurate forecasting, while critiquing the reliability of superforecasters.

A British economist recognized for advocating government economic intervention, whose reported adaptability and curiosity are likened to traits desirable in superforecasters.