David Pogue, New York Times columnist and Emmy-winning technology correspondent for "CBS News Sunday Morning," will deliver the keynote address on Wednesday, September 17 during The NAB Radio Show in Austin, Texas.

Drawing on his expertise in computer technology, as well as his experience as a Broadway musical conductor, arranger and keyboard player, Pogue will offer attendees a unique perspective on the opportunities that today's evolving technology brings to the future of radio.

Pogue is currently the personal-technology columnist for the New York Times, and the author of their most popular blog, "Pogue's Posts." In addition to his New York Times "State of the Art" column, Pogue is a frequent guest on "NPR's Morning Edition," and a technology correspondent on "CBS News Sunday Morning," where his Google segment won the Business Emmy in 2004.

With more than 3 million books in print, Pogue is considered one of the world's best-selling how-to authors. "Macs for Dummies," one of seven books Pogue wrote or co-wrote in the "for Dummies" series, was the number one best-selling Macintosh book from 1992-1999, while "PalmPilot: The Ultimate Guide" has remained the number one best-selling Palm book since its release in 1998. In 1999, Pogue went on to launch a collection of humorous, informative booklets written for computer products that lack instruction manuals. Named the “Missing Manuel” series, these books now include more than 60 titles covering a variety of computer systems and applications.

Also a noted musician, Pogue began composing and conducting music in high school before graduating summa cum laude with distinction in music at Yale University. Following graduation, Pogue worked as a conductor, synthesizer programmer and arranger on Broadway and Off-Broadway productions, ultimately using his unique combination of musical knowledge and computer science skills to provide computer lessons to composers and Hollywood celebrities.