Undecided with Matt Ferrell on MSN
Why Mushrooms are Starting to Replace Everything
Imagine a world where homes, clothing, and electronic sensors are grown rather than manufactured. Mycelium, the root ...
The Cool Down on MSN
Scientists make breakthrough in research that could change the way our homes are constructed: 'A significant result'
The team proved the concept through a unique build called BioKnit, which was tested for strength, outperforming past samples.
The Cool Down on MSN
Students create igloo-like structure that could revolutionize housing: 'Cost-effective'
They created MyGlu, a prototype dome-shaped structure made of mycelium, which is the root-like structure of a fungus. The ...
Hosted on MSN
Elephant skin-inspired 'fungi tiles' keep buildings cool without electricity: 'Promising eco-friendly alternative'
With record-high temperatures likely to sweep the globe this summer, access to cool air will be vital. But cranking the air conditioning increases energy use and can be both environmentally and ...
Mushrooms are having a moment. From Stella McCartney designing a bustier and trousers made of mushroom leather to the numerous mushroom elixirs and teas on the market, fungi are certainly on trend.
A UK university is finding success in a project using mycelium to build lighter-weight structures with less negative environmental impact. Researchers say they have found great success in a study ...
The race to create a viable, high-performance surfboard using mycelium in place of a polystyrene-based foam started well over a decade ago, depending upon whom you ask. And while the industrial ...
According to Towards FnB, the global mycelium market size is calculated at USD 3.11 billion in 2025 and is anticipated to ...
Korean architecture firm Yong Ju Lee Architecture explores the use of mycelium and 3D printing in the creation of sustainable ...
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