Rahul Jandial is a distinguished American brain surgeon and neuroscientist whose career is marked by significant contributions to both medicine and literature. As a dual-trained professional, he has authored ten academic books and published research in prestigious journals, including the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. His expertise has earned him the distinguished professor award from UC San Diego, and he has been invited to serve as a distinguished professor at renowned institutions such as Oxford and Harvard. His laboratory at the City of Hope Cancer Center is notably funded by the US Department of Defense, underscoring his commitment to advancing medical science.

In addition to his academic achievements, Jandial is a bestselling author, with his works translated into over 30 languages. His first book, “Life Lessons from a Brain Surgeon,” became a Sunday Times bestseller in 2019, followed by his memoir, “Life on a Knife’s Edge,” in 2021. His latest work, “This Is Why You Dream,” is set for release in 2024, further solidifying his reputation as a thought leader in neuroscience and human experience. His writings not only reflect his medical expertise but also resonate with a broad audience, making complex scientific concepts accessible and engaging.

Jandial’s commitment to international service is exemplified by his role as the founder and co-director of the International Neurosurgical Children’s Association. He leads teams to teach and perform pediatric brain surgery in charity hospitals across Central and South America and Eastern Europe, showcasing his dedication to improving global health outcomes.

As a media personality, Jandial has been a long-term contributor to KTLA-TV and a regular on the TODAY Show in Australia. He has hosted “Brain Surgery Live” on Nat Geo and appeared on FOX’s “Superhuman,” earning accolades for his engaging presence and expertise. His contributions to television and public speaking have made him a respected figure in both the medical and media communities, further amplifying his impact on public understanding of neuroscience.