Credit: Australian Reptile Park/Cover Images A Tiger snake has set a new world record for the largest venom yield ever collected in a single session. During a collection at the Australian Reptile Park ...

"This is probably the coolest experimental result I've had in my career so far," said biochemist Susana Vázquez Torres.

The current way to produce antivenoms is antiquated. Experiments in mice suggest that an artificial intelligence approach could save time and money.

A groundbreaking study led by Nobel Laureate David Baker and Timothy Patrick Jenkins introduces innovative, computationally ...

A study by this year's Nobel Laureate in Chemistry reveals a possible game-changer in snakebite treatment. Researchers have ...

It has been a few years since AI began successfully tackling the challenge of predicting the three-dimensional structure of ...

Angara Shozi, known for his daring snake stunts on YouTube and Instagram, often performs with venomous reptiles, even putting ...

Each year, snake bites kill upwards of 100,000 people and permanently disable hundreds of thousands more, according to ...

New proteins not found in nature have now been designed to counteract certain highly poisonous components of snake venom. The ...

Whatever the assailant, though, snake-bite treatment has been the same for a century: inject an antivenin containing antibodies produced in a horse or sheep.

The AI-designed proteins could form the basis of a new generation of therapies for snakebites — which kill an estimated ...