# Karl Deisseroth
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Karl Alexander Deisseroth (born 18 November 1971) is the D. H. Chen Professor of Bioengineering and of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University. He is known for creating and developing the technologies of CLARITY and optogenetics, and for applying integrated optical and genetic strategies to study normal neural circuit function, as well as dysfunction in neurological and psychiatric disease.
== Education ==
Deisseroth earned his AB in biochemical sciences from Harvard University and his MD/PhD in neuroscience from Stanford University in 1998, and completed medical internship and psychiatry residency at Stanford Medical School.
Tanay Tandon on Agents in RCM, Nikhil Krishnan, and Fat Cells That Remember | HCN Ep. 10
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Can fat cells remember obesity, and are systems of agents about to take over healthcare administration? This week on HCN, Cedric Kovacs-Johnson and Danish Nagda dig into a suspected plague scare in Russia, a Nature paper on fat cell memory,…
Nobel laureate Karl Deisseroth on how light is changing what we know about the brain
What is it that makes us conscious? How does the firing of neurons in one part of our brain make us feel aggressive, while others make us hungry or anxious?
These are the questions that drove the discoveries behind the 2026 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine. One of the new laureates, Karl Deis…
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Best of: The future of neuroscience
Hi everyone, we had big news out of Stanford this week: Karl Deisseroth has won the 2026 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for discoveries leading to optogenetics, a technique that makes it possible to switch individual nerve cells on or off in the living brain. To celebrate, we're re-releasing…
Nobel laureates share their winning science
We talk to two of this year’s newest Nobel Laureates, Dr. Karl Deisseroth and Peter Hegemann, about their discoveries in optogenetics, a technique that has transformed what we know about the brain — all thanks to a light-detecting algal protein.
Also today:
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Optogenetics Explained- Nobel Prize in Medicine in 2026
सन् २०२६ को चिकित्साशास्त्रतर्फको नोबेल पुरस्कार 'अप्टोजिनेटिक्स' (Optogenetics) को क्रान्तिकारी खोजका लागि कार्ल डिसेरोथ, पिटर हेगेम्यान र जर्ज नागेललाई प्रदान गरिएको छ। यो भिडियोमा हामी प्रकाशको सहायताले मस्तिष्कका विशिष्ट न्युरोनहरूलाई मिलिसेकेन्डमा कसरी नियन्त्रण गरिन्छ भन्ने बायोफिजिक्स, लेउ (…
2026 Nobel Prize winner Karl Deisseroth on the discovery that revolutionised neuroscience
This year’s Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine was jointly awarded to Karl Deisseroth, Peter Hegemann, and Georg Nagel, for their work in optogenetics, a method for controlling nerve signals with light. Their research began by isolating a light-responsive cell from pond algae, and now makes it …
The Nobel Prize, Raygun, and Sylvia Plath Stole My Boyfriend: 11 October, 2026
Raygun on her doco Breaking Badly, Dr Karl Deisseroth on winning the Nobel Prize for Medicine, and nonagenarian comic, Liz Hicklin on her play Sylvia Plath Stole My Boyfriend.
Plus, Papua's melting glaciers, the complexity of keeping time on the moon, and the story of vaudeville sensation Harry Bur…
2026 Nobel Prize Science Recap Part 1: Medicine
The 2026 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine went to Karl Deisseroth, Peter Hegemann and Georg Nagel for optogenetics: using genes to make brain cells respond to light. In this episode, I break the big word down in plain English, explain how it differs from electrodes and MRI scans, and look at h…
Knock Knock Eye: Why This Nobel Prize Could Change How We Treat Blindness
The weight of the healthcare system has been sitting heavy. Our practice officially dropped UnitedHealthcare after they offered a 0.8% rate increase, and I’m feeling genuine empathy fatigue for the first time since I came back to clinic after my cardiac arrest. I talk about what that feeling actual…
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