Discover how 200+ self-inflicted snakebites led to a universal antivenom, why magnetars may forge cosmic metals like gold, ...

A man immune to snake venom has inspired the creation of a groundbreaking antivenom. This advancement could save thousands of ...

A new antivenom relies on antibodies from the blood of Tim Friede, who immunized himself against snakebites by injecting increasing doses of venom into his body.

After multiple bites from cobras, mambas and other snakes, Tim Friede's antibodies open the door to an innovative universal ...

More than 80,000 people globally die every year from snake bites, according to the World Health Organization. But Tim Friede ...

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What's it like to get bit by a venomous snake? "It's like a bee sting times a thousand," Tim Friede says. Tim would know.

In an effort to build up an immunity to the venom of lethal snakes, herpetologist Tim Friede, 57, of Wisconsin, allowed himself to be bitten more than 200 times and self-administered more than 650 ven ...

I've always had a fraught relationship with nature, but until this weekend, I thought nature and I had an understanding.

Tim Friede loves snakes, and has endured hundreds of bites over nearly two decades in an attempt to develop a universal antivenom. He joins Michael Pavlich on Overnights to chat about his experiences, ...

Tim Friede has survived hundreds of snakebites—on purpose. For nearly two decades, he let some of the world's most dangerous snakes sink their fangs into his arms, all for science. Now ...

Over about two decades, Tim Friede has allowed venomous snakes to bite him hundreds of times, including Egyptian cobras, black mambas and diamondbacks. By starting with low doses of the toxins and ...