Mike Kalich

Mike Kalich, along with Lissie Rouxette won the 1992: Noble Prize in Medicine.They developed the first serotonin beaster drug for people suffering from depression. They are currently doing research in the Biochemistry department of the University of Darren.

Mike grew up in a Jewish family in New York City. He has two siblings, Mary and Edith. He attended the prestigious Bronx School of Science

Mike Kalich received his undergraduate degree at MIT and his PhD at John Hopkins. At MIT Mike specialized in biology. At John Hopkins where he studied under Glen Myamo at John Hopkins.He met his scientific collaborator and wife, Lissie Rouxette, at John Hopkins. There using blood samples and MRIs from Rouxettes' relatives they were able to isolate the differences in pathways for her families type of depression.

Later he moved to the University of Darren where Mike Kalich and Rouxette further investigated the serotonan-beastonal neuronal pathways and developed drugs (serotonin-beastonal drug, commonly known as beasties) to assist people with this type of depression. They won the Noble Prize in Medicine for this work in 1992.

Kalich has specialized in ethics in scientific and medical research since 1998. He is considered one of the foremost experts in this field. He is the chairman of the world famous annual Ethics in Research symposium held in October at the University of Darren. Invitations to this symposium are highly sought after.

Mike Kalich has been married to Lissie Rouxette for 25 years. They have one son, Jacob, studying linguistics and symbolic logic the University of Darren.