The debate in Krakow, Poland, sponsored by education foundation Fundacja En Arche is now available, with translation, at YouTube:

Yes, the mind is merely a product of the brain:

Prof. Leszek Kaczmarek – Molecular biologist and neuroscientist, Full Member of the Polish Academy of Sciences, and Head of the Laboratory of Neurobiology at the Nencki Institute. His research focuses on the molecular mechanisms of brain plasticity and learning. He argues that the mind is a product of the brain, while emphasizing that it cannot be reduced simply to chemistry or isolated molecular processes.

Dr. Paweł Boguszewski – Neuroscientist and behavioral scientist at the Nencki Institute. His research examines the neural mechanisms underlying behavior and consciousness. He argues that consciousness is an emergent property of complex neural networks and that contemporary neuroscience provides no evidence for immaterial explanations.

No, the mind is not merely a product of the brain:

Prof. Michael Egnor – American neurosurgeon and Professor at Stony Brook University. Drawing on neurosurgical practice and the history of neuroscience, he argues that reason and free will cannot be fully explained by brain activity alone and point toward an immaterial aspect of the human mind.

Prof. Stuart Burgess – British Professor of Mechanical Engineering, specialist in biomechanics and biomimetics, and collaborator with the European Space Agency (ESA). He presents arguments for the existence of an immaterial mind based on humanity’s place in nature, our cognitive abilities, and the reality of rational thought.

The auto transcript at the site is in English.