2.3. Mycelium Suppression Experiment Three experiments investigated ... Australia then grown in potato dextrose agar (PDA) and maintained at 22˚C - 25˚C until used. The first experiment determined the ...

While plastic-eating fungi were first discovered by scientists over a decade ago, their potential has remained locked in labs—until now ...

Don’t kill the messenger. Here’s the buried bombshell: The Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) appears to have taken a firm position that mycelium is ok to ship across state lines, although there ...

Fungi are considered a promising source of biodegradable materials. Researchers have developed a new material based on a fungal mycelium and its own extracellular matrix. This gives the biomaterial ...

Research reveals a fungal mycelium scaffold for engineered living materials, enabling self-mineralization and offering a ...

We meet Marta Agueda Carlero, co-founder of Material Alternative Design (MAD), a design company fuelled by fungi. She ...

NFL influencer Annie Agar's tweet, humorously linking the election of Chicago's Pope Leo XIV with the Bears' quarterback woes, went viral. The joke, referencing the city's papal pride and football ...

Agar's tweet wasn't without controversy. It closely mirrored a post by Collin Whitchurch, who wrote two minutes earlier, "Chicago got a pope before it got a QB to throw for 4,000 yards in a season." ...

Annie Agar has quickly become one of the most entertaining personalities in sports media. If you’re an NFL fan who spends a lot of time on social media, you are probably familiar with Annie.

A team of engineers from Montana State University has developed a building material using the root-like mycelium network of a fungus, along with specially selected bacteria. This hybrid material ...

Through a process called biomineralization, the calcium carbonate hardened the gooey, flexible mycelium into a stiff, bonelike structure.“We’re not the first ones to biomineralize something ...