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Fungal Frontiers: Biosensing Review Reveals Fungi's Potential as new Generation of Biosensors
Filamentous fungi produce enzymes, nanomaterials, and electrical signals that could underpin a new generation of biosensors capable of detecting pollutants, glucose, and pathogens. Mycelium networks generate structured electrical impulses that researchers are beginning to harness for unconventional computing and wearable sensing devices. A comprehensive review published in Biosensors maps five years of progress across molecular, material, and ecosystem scales, identifying bo
2 days ago


GROWinK: The Mushroom-Based Ink System Designed to Disappear
Graphic design has long operated under an unspoken assumption: that printed materials should endure. Posters weather seasons on hoardings; textiles persist in landfill for decades. Yet the messages they carry are often redundant within days. This tension sits at the heart of GROWinK, a project developed by Peerasin Punxh Hutaphaet , a Thai designer completing the MA Material Futures programme at Central Saint Martins in London. Credits: Punxh Punxh's background is in product
Mar 24


MycoWorks After the Exit: Co-Founder Philip Ross Reflects on 35 Years of Growing the Fungal Future
MycoWorks has ended as we once knew it. The company has changed hands, with none of the founding team remaining affiliated with it. I would like to share my view of a long arc. Before the Before MycoWorks began, like so many things in San Francisco during the late eighties, with mutual aid. The pot clubs of that era were community initiated health clinics, and a good representation of that ethos. Marijuana was offered alongside a constellation of other remedies: acupuncture,
Mar 24


Danish Start-up Reduced Raises €4M to Turn Food Waste Into Savoury Flavours
Copenhagen-based Reduced has raised €4M in Series A funding to scale its fermentation technology that converts food processing waste into natural savoury flavour ingredients.
Mar 19


Researchers Craft Plastic-Free Food Packaging From Mushroom Mycelium and Cellulose
Researchers at the University of Maine have combined mushroom mycelium with wood-derived cellulose to create a biodegradable food packaging material that resists both water and oil.
Mar 19
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