Too long to read? Go for the highlights below. University of British Columbia  launched the  world's first mushroom-powered waterless toilet , using fungal networks to convert human waste into nutrient-rich compost Laboratory tests indicate mycelium liners remove over 90% of odour-causing compounds  whilst supporting microbial decomposition without water, electricity, or chemicals The system requires only four maintenance visits annually  and is expected to produce 600 litres

Too long to read? Go for the highlights below.  Over 480 mushroom species across 126 genera have been identified in Africa, yet...

Too long to read? Go for the highlights below. Seaqure Labs  has closed a €470,000 pre-seed funding round to develop mycelium-based...

The agricultural biotechnology sector is experiencing unprecedented growth. The global agricultural biotechnology market size  was valued...

As fungi edge their way into mainstream science, innovation and culture, Vienna is positioning itself at the heart of this movement. The...