> carl is a professor of bioengineering and psychiatry at stanford university and investigator howard hughesedical institute. the winner ofne the prize he teaches and directs stanford's undergraduate degree and bioengineering and treats patients with the mood disorders and autism. katherine is the higgins a professor of molecular and cellular biology professor of artsit and sciences at harvard university investigator at howard hughes medical institute. they'll be discussing carl's new book projections, a story of human emotions. professor has spent his l

> carl is a professor of bioengineering and psychiatry at stanford university and investigator howard hughes medical institute. the winner ofne the prize he teaches and directs stanford's undergraduate degree and bioengineering and treats patients with the mood disorders and autism. katherine is the higgins a professor of molecular and cellular biology professor of artsit and sciences at harvard university investigator at howard hughes medical institute. they'll be discussing carl's new book projections, a story of human emotions. professor has spent his life pursuing truth about the human mind both as a renowned cynical psychiatrist and a researcher creating and developing the revolutionary yield of uses life projections s a larger story about the material origins of human emotions, bridging the gap between the agent circuits of our brain and the poignant moments of suffering our daily lives. nature praise the book as a moving analysis of the human brain and emotions and a great read. i'm very pleased to turn things over to our speakers, the digital podium is yours carl and katherine. >> th

cassandra luck is the professor of arts and sciences at harvard university and never at howard hughes medical institute. we'll be discussing the new book "projections: a story of human emotions." 9 professor deisseroth has spent his life pursuing truths about the human mind as a renowned psychiatrist and researcher creating the revolutionary field of optic genetics. " projections" tells a larger story about the material origins of human emotion, bridging the gaps between the ancient circuits of our brains and the poignant moments of suffering in our daily lives. "nature" praised the book as a scintillating and moving analysis of the brain and great read. a great privilege to turn it over to our speakers. the digital podium is yours, karl and catherine are. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. you. to put these into context how i heard about your book. i know you as a collie, a neuroscientist, someone who really has revolutionized will talk about this later. we meet a couple of times of year, we talk about the brain, circuitry, behavior, and in one of these zoom meetings that we have

deisseroth is a professor of bioengineering and psychiatry at stanford university and investigator at howard hughesedical institute, the

like howard hughes with bottles all around. >> okay. >> and living there, and -- >> meet you up thereait a second. i'm talking to my friend willie. >> i see that. >> talking to my fen

like howard hughes with bottles all around. >> okay. >> and living there, and -- >> meet you up there good morning! and -- welcome. >> no, no. >> to "morning joe." >> oh, wait a second. i'm talking to my friend willie. >> i see that. >> talking to my friend willie implgts maybe you ought to see him more than once a week to get used -- >> we can talk with like a 47-second delay. >> you act like it's the first time in ten years. >> hello, joe. how are you? >> i am doing fine. thank you. >> good morning. >> live from the international space station. >> exactly! exactly. hello, my fellow earth. anyway, yeah. we got together. >> uh-huh. >> willie and i always get together do the editorial about 2:30, 2:45. >> go for a run. >> yeah. >> ah. >> go for a run. go through the park. >> push each other, too. >> yeah. miss you, 2:30 in the park running through the park and go how are we going to set this show up? so we decided to go really, really salacious today. >> yeah. lean in to the tabloid stuff. we know it sells, gets clicked. >> it does! >> we know what the people want. >> kim kaye's met ga

howard >> brady kay howell >> michael c. howell >> steven leon howell >> jennifer l. howley >> milagros hromada >> marian r. hrycak >> stephen huczko, jr. >> kris robert hughesughes, jr. >> thomas f. hughes, jr. >> timothy robert hughes >> susan huie. >> lamar demetrius hulse >> john nicholas humber, jr. >> william christopher hunt >> kathleen anne hunt-casey >> joseph gerard hunter >> peggie m. hurt >> robert r. hussa >> stephen n. hyland, jr. >> robert j. hymel >> thomas edward hynes >> walter g. hynes >> joseph anthony ianelli >> zuhtu ibis >> jonathan lee ielpi >> michael patrick iken >> daniel ilkanayev >> frederick j. ill, jr. >> and my wonderful father, ian thompson, you were a light for all of us and you are so very missed. even after 20 years, it fails surreal. and it is a difficult but beautiful thing to be here to honor you. >> and my brother and firefighter carl handley keating. i can't believe it has been 20 years. we miss you and we miss you just as much today as we did 20 years ago. until then, may god hold you in his hands. >> abraham nethanel ilowitz. >> anthony p. infante, jr. >> louis s. inghilterra. >> christopher noble ingrassia. >> paul