The Jerusalem PostFormer hostage Romi Gonen reveals footage from moments she was taken to GazaPunchArmy confirms killing of ISWAP leader in OndoESPNPetco Park, Yankee Stadium or the Trop? Ranking home-field advantage for all 8 remaining playoff teamsBollywood HungamaSanjay Leela Bhansali and Alia Bhatt planning to revive Inshallah after Love And War: REPORTUN NewsOne day behind bars: Students and incarcerated women break prison stigma in Thailand7sur7Alcoolisé, un jeune homme provoque un accident mortel à Vresse-sur-SemoisColliderThe 10 Best Fantasy Movies of All Time, Ranked According to the AFINMEFirst Aid Kit announce 2027 ‘Visions Of The Past’ UK and Ireland tourSeeking AlphaFathom Holdings, Neighborhood Intelligence announce mutual termination of proposed mergerRFIImmeuble, vols et avion privé, l'extrême droite australienne gâtée par la femme la plus riche du paysWirtualna PolskaNeurochirurg celebryta, milionowe rachunki i bezradny NFZ. Afera, która pączkujeNational PostFIRST READING: The seven words in the Charter yielding all of Canada’s wackiest court decisions
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Monday, October 5, 2026

Nobel prize in medicine 2026 awarded for research into mysteries of brain

Translate

The Nobel prize in physiology or medicine 2026 has been awarded to three scientists for their work on investigating the mysteries of the brain.

Karl Deisseroth of both Howard Hughes Medical Institute and Stanford University, Peter Hegemann of the Humboldt University of Berlin, and Georg Nagel of the University of Würzburg have been awarded the prize “for their discoveries concerning light-gated ion channels and optogenetics.”.

The Nobel assembly at the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm, Sweden, announced the winners on Monday. They will share a prize of 12m Swedish kronor (about £901,500).

The 2026 award is the 117th time the prize has been given. Out of the 235 laureates – including the latest winners – only 14 have been women.

View the original on The Guardian →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.