A walk through a forest is a treat for the senses. Just stop and look, listen, and touch what is around you. The sunlight ...

Discover how scientists created a tasty, eco-friendly vegan protein using fungal mycelium grown on food waste—that beats soy on flavor and consumer preference.

Often hidden from view, fungi are a critical part of our ecosystems. Some can be eaten as mushrooms; others help trees and forests thrive. But that’s not all: they’re also helping us create low-cost, ...

Learn more about how exploring the genes of fungi thriving on charcoal could help revive ecosystems after severe fires and ...

Daily, thousands of used mattresses are simply thrown away around the globe. While the steel springs are easy enough to scrap ...

New living fungus-based building material repairs itself for over a month, say scientists. The substance that uses the root-like mycelium of a fungus and bacteria cells was developed by American ...

Engineers have developed a building material that uses the root-like mycelium of a fungus and bacteria cells. Their results, publishing April 16 in the Cell Press journal Cell Reports Physical Science ...

As the global population grows, the pressure to produce nutritious food more efficiently continues to increase.

In a new study, scientists have developed a living building material using fungal mycelium that can mineralize itself or be mineralized by bacteria, offering a potentially self-healing, sustainable ...

What if immune support wasn't about doing more--but about responding smarter?* New peer-reviewed research from the Host Defense(R) science team reveals that Lion's Mane mushroom mycelium may support ...