Interview with Susanne Gløerson, founder of The Future is Fungi Award What inspired you to create The Future is Fungi Award? For 15...

Article in partnership with Solid Fermentation Innovation a cons ulting company specializing in research, development, scale-up and...

Better Nature , a UK based tempeh company, has raised £1.1M ($1.5M) to grow its business, following record sales in the last quarter. The...

Global poultry production is set to rise over 10% in the next decade, driven largely by chicken, amid pressures from climate change and resource competition (OECD/FAO, 2024). Researchers at Justus Liebig University Giessen, led by Robert Ringseis, are investigating fungal biomass as alternative feed. A Poultry Science study tested Pleurotus sapidus mushrooms in broiler diets.

Imagine turning piles of discarded mushroom scraps into a powerhouse of protein and eco-friendly fertilizer. That's exactly what's happening with spent mushroom substrate (SMS)—the leftover gunk from growing mushrooms like Agrocybe, Lentinus, and Pleurotus. Instead of tossing it out, folks are feeding it to black soldier fly larvae (BSFL), those wriggly little waste-munchers that convert junk into gold.