Sebastian Borger

Sebastian Borger (born 1964 in Kronach) is a German journalist and author based in London.

Life

Having attended the Hamburg school of journalism Henri-Nannen-Schule from 1987 to 1988, Sebastian Borger started his career in journalism in 1989 as a crime reporter for Abendzeitung in Munich. From 1991 to 1995 he worked for news magazine Der Spiegel, both in Hamburg and Dresden.

Since graduating from the London School of Economics and Political Science in 1998, he has worked as independent adviser and London correspondent for a number of German-speaking publications, amongst them Berliner Zeitung, Der Standard and regional Swiss newspapers.

Borger is a regular pundit on German-British and international topics for the BBC.[1]

Publications
  • „Verzockt - Kweku Adoboli und die UBS“, Stämpfli Verlag Bern 2013, ISBN 978-3-7272-1245-1
gollark: They didn't have swivel chairs then, among other things.
gollark: I would *not* like 500 BC.
gollark: Another issue is that the requirement that the human running everything not have to look far to place the next rock (→ cellular automaton is needed, as is said in the image) means there's even more indirection for useful computing, so you need even more rocks and time!
gollark: Also, you'll get bored.
gollark: Well, you don't actually have either in practice.

References
  1. BBC interview
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