ANDREW HUBERMAN is a tenured associate professor of neurobiology at Stanford University.
Since he launched a podcast in 2021, many have been curious about the professor's personal life and if he's dating anyone.
Andrew D. Huberman is a neuroscientist and tenured professor in the Department of Neurobiology at the Stanford University School of MedicineCredit: Chance Yeh/Getty Images for HubSpotWho is Andrew Huberman?
Andrew Huberman is a neuroscientist who hosts a podcast called Huberman Lab.
Since 2016, Huberman is also an associate professor of neurobiology at Stanford University.
Previously, he taught at the University of California at San Diego from 2011 until 2015.
Are there illegal baby names? Surprising monikers that are BANNED in other countries, from Sarah to ThomasThe Huberman Lab podcast launched in 2021 and often ranks in the top 10 of all podcasts globally, according to the podcast's site.
Is Andrew Huberman dating anyone?
Since the success of his podcast, many have been curious about Andrew Huberman's dating life.
He has kept his private life mostly under wraps and it is unclear if he is dating anyone.
At this time, Huberman's marital status is also unconfirmed and he has never revealed if he's in a relationship.
Whether or not he has any children is also not publicly known.
Andrew Huberman's podcast, Huberman Lab, discusses several topics within neuroscienceCredit: Instagram/ hubermanlabWhat is Andrew Huberman's podcast about?
The launch of the Huberman Lab podcast raised Andrew Huberman's profile.
The podcast ranked in the top ten of Spotify and Apple's top podcasts of 2023 in the United States.
On YouTube, the Huberman Lab channel has over five million subscribers and over six million followers on Instagram.
The Huberman Lab podcast typically explores topics within neuroscience.
Its official description says it discusses, "how our brain and its connections with the organs of our body control our perceptions, our behaviors, and our health."
All about Rachel Nickell who was murdered in front of her son Alex HanscombeOne episode explains how the "physiological sigh" can help humans manage stress.
During the episode, Huberman said, “The physiological sigh is the fastest, hard-wired way for us to eliminate the stressful response in our body quickly in real time.
“When you’re feeling stressed, you can do a double inhale, then a long exhale.”