Peptide research in Canada is highighted in a special issue of Peptide Science, guest edited by William D. Lubell.

Peptide research in Canada is highighted in a special issue of Peptide Science, guest edited by William D. Lubell.
Outstanding structural and pharmacological features of eight unique lipid‐binding receptors, one of the most difficult G protein‐coupled receptor families to study, have been revealed.
A hierarchical perspective should be dropped in favor of a framework that recognizes organisms as an integral part of the environment.
Professor Olle Inganäs shares what inspires him, his approach to research, and his love for the outdoors.
Camouflage is taken to the next level using hierarchical metamaterials.
A cortex-like, 3D model of the brain can be used to screen drugs against diseases such as malignant glioma infiltration.
Irreducible uncertainty of the effects of policy change on climate change brought about by the Paris agreement is discussed.
Tough responsive hydrogels have the potential to improve smart devices.
Waterproof, wearable fabrics that can harvest energy from wind, rain, and body motion.
US researchers unexpectedly discovered auspicious catalysts to reduce water into hydrogen gas and oxygen molecules.