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  1. Robert Morris Sapolsky (born April 6, 1957) is an American academic, neuroscientist, and primatologist. He is the John A. and Cynthia Fry Gunn Professor at Stanford University, and is a professor of biology, neurology, and neurosurgery. His research has focused on neuroendocrinology, particularly relating to stress.

  2. Robert Sapolsky John A. and Cynthia Fry Gunn Professor, Professor of Biology, of Neurology and of Neurosurgery

  3. Robert Sapolsky is part of Stanford Profiles, official site for faculty, postdocs, students and staff information (Expertise, Bio, Research, Publications, and more).

  4. Robert Sapolsky is one of the leading neuroscientists in the world, studying stress in primates (including humans).

  5. To understand why we do what we do, neuroscientist Robert Sapolsky looks at extreme context, examining actions on timescales from seconds to millions of years before they occurred. In this fascinating talk, he shares his cutting edge research into the biology that drives our worst and best behaviors.

  6. Oct 16, 2023 · There is no free will, according to Robert Sapolsky, a biologist and neuroscientist at Stanford University and a recipient of the MacArthur Foundation “genius” grant. Dr.

  7. Oct 18, 2023 · Robert Sapolsky is one of the most revered scientists alive today. He made his name from his work studying wild baboons in Kenya, unpicking how their complex social lives lead to stress...

  8. May 2, 2017 · More than a decade in the making, this game-changing book is Robert Sapolsky's genre-shattering attempt to answer that question as fully as perhaps only he could, looking at it from every angle.

  9. On this episode, neuroscientist and author Robert Sapolsky joins Nate to discuss the structure of the human brain and its implication on behavior and our abi...

  10. Feb 5, 2024 · Today on the podcast, we are joined by Robert Sapolsky, Ph.D., who is a primatologist and neuroendocrinologist at Stanford University. Sapolsky is a recipient of a MacArthur Foundation genius grant. His lab at Stanford has spent decades examining the neurobiology of stress.