Science
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Volume 122, Issue 26, July 2025. SignificanceAlthough D-peptides offer superior metabolic stability and immunogenicity properties compared to L-peptides, their discovery has been limited by current screening methods. We introduce a computational strategy for the de novo design of D…
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One North Carolina city offers a window into how Medicaid cuts may affect national efforts to address opioid addiction and overdose deaths…
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Discover the 10 most authentic medical TV shows that accurately portray healthcare, from ER’s emergency medicine to Call the Midwife’s historic care. The post 10 Most Realistic Medical TV Shows of All Time appeared first on Listverse…
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Do not launch fireworks off your body this July 4th, America.’ The post CPSC stresses firework safety with 7-minute montage of mannequin mayhem appeared first on Popular Science…
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With a 94 percent price drop, Microsoft Visio is practically free right now. The post The most useful Microsoft app nobody ever talks about appeared first on Popular Science…
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A SpaceX Dragon spacecraft carrying the Axiom Mission 4 crew docks to the space-facing port of the International Space Station’s Harmony module on June 26. Axiom Mission 4 is the fourth all-private astronaut mission to the orbiting laboratory, welcoming commander Peggy Whitson, former NASA astronaut and director of human spaceflight at Axiom Space…
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“Alligator Alcatraz” is what Florida officials are calling their new migrant detention center in a remote part of the Everglades. The project faces strong opposition from environmental activists and Native American tribes who say the land is sacred…
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Laws are supposed to be grounded in logic, necessity, and public safety—but sometimes, they sound more like punchlines than policies. Across the world, and especially in the U.S., lawmakers have occasionally passed statutes so strangely specific that they seem invented for a comedy sketch. From regulating the speed of UFOs to outlawing moose-pushing from airplanes…
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East Asian Paleolithic voyagers may have used dugout canoes to cross one of the strongest currents in the world. The post Ancient canoe replica recreates a 30,000-year-old voyage appeared first on Popular Science…
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Imagine a star so dense that a teaspoon of its material would weigh as much as Mount Everest, spinning hundreds of times per second while beaming radio waves across the universe. These are pulsars, the collapsed cores of massive stars. Some pulsars are breaking the rules of physics as we understand them…
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