THE BOARD · SCIENCE
Science
11 live questions in science, read from Polymarket (public Gamma + CLOB APIs). Sort and filter below — every figure is what real-money traders currently imply.
WHERE THINGS STAND
The science board shows a scatter of speculative long-shots balanced against a couple of near-even bets on SpaceX milestones. Questions on pandemic risks—Hantavirus, Ebola, and novel pathogens in 2026—sit at remote-chance odds and have barely moved, while biotech and space-agency outcomes cluster in the teens: UNRWA's Nobel Peace Prize shot fell slightly, and the Doge-1 lunar mission and Retatrutide FDA approval both hold odds in the teens unchanged. The sharpest moves came on SpaceX questions: the 160–179 launches target fell sharply to roughly one-in-four odds, while the query on whether 5–6 Starship launches will successfully reach space rose sharply to roughly even odds. Two separate Starship questions—full reusability before 2027 and successful 2026 flight rate—now both sit at roughly even odds and edged upward. The average probability across the 11 questions is about one-in-six, reflecting the prevalence of low-probability disaster and breakthrough scenarios; these are market-implied odds only.
BIGGEST MOVER (24H)
Will SpaceX have between 160-179 launches in 2026?MOVING THIS WEEK
Rising ▲
Falling ▼
11 questions
- Will SpaceX have between 160-179 launches in 2026?26%▼ -3 pt$94K
- Will 5-6 SpaceX Starship launches successfully reach Space in 2026?50%▲ +2 pt$112K
- Will UNRWA win the Nobel Peace Prize in 2026?11%▼ -1 pt$2.0M
- SpaceX Starship fully reusable before 2027?50%▲ +1 pt$119K
- Hantavirus pandemic in 2026?2%— 0 pt$16.5M
- Human moon landing in 2026?3%— 0 pt$2.0M
- New pandemic in 2026?6%— 0 pt$887K
- Will the Doge-1 Lunar Mission launch by December 31, 2026?12%— 0 pt$851K
- Ebola pandemic in 2026?3%— 0 pt$644K
- FDA approves Retatrutide this year?12%— 0 pt$576K
- Hantavirus vaccine in 2026?6%— 0 pt$128K
EXPLORE OTHER TOPICS
Source: Polymarket (public Gamma + CLOB APIs) · as of 2026-07-10. Odds are implied probabilities from prediction markets, shown as information — never advice.
