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Researchers have created a new fungus battery that can be powered just by feeding it water and nutrients, not recharging it.
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Smithsonian Magazine on MSNNew, ‘Living’ Building Material Made From Fungi and Bacteria Could Pave the Way to Self-Healing StructuresResearchers are developing the biomaterial as a more environmentally friendly alternative to concrete, but any wide-scale use ...
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The Brighterside of News on MSNNew fungi-based battery needs feeding instead of chargingFungi may not seem like an obvious power source, but researchers have proven they can offer a sustainable and renewable way ...
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New Scientist on MSNLiving material made from fungus could make buildings more sustainableResearchers have used a fungus and bacteria to create rigid, living structures similar to bone and coral, which could one day ...
Among the many things we could do to reduce strain on the environment is find greener ways of constructing buildings. You see ...
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Study Finds on MSNClimate Change is Creating ‘Perfect Storm’ for Deadly Fungal OutbreaksThe most dangerous kingdom on Earth isn't led by humans—it's fungi. While we've focused on viral pandemics, over two million ...
Engineers have developed a building material that uses the root-like mycelium of a fungus and bacteria cells. Their results show that this material -- which is manufactured with living cells at low ...
Research on the gut microbiome has focused mainly on bacteria, but bacteriophages and fungi play critical roles as well, with significant influences on health and disease.
Bioengineering nonprofit Cultivarium is embarking on a three-year journey to develop tools and resources for scientists ...
To combat long-overlooked fungal pathogens, researchers and regulators must embrace innovative science and policy.
A breakthrough study by Montana State University researchers unveils an organic substance that could someday be used as a building material.
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