As aquaculture continues to grow, the industry is under increasing pressure to improve fish health while reducing reliance on antibiotics and expensive feed inputs. A recent review published in the Latin American Journal of Aquatic Research suggests that one promising solution may be found in an unlikely source: spent oyster mushroom substrate (SOMS).

The Varroa destructor  mite is one of the most damaging threats to global honeybee populations. These parasitic mites feed on bee fat...

Infections remain one of the most stubborn complications in wound care, often leading to delayed healing, extended hospital stays, and...

As plastic pollution escalates, researchers are increasingly turning to fungi for answers. A growing body of evidence reveals that...

For the first time, a crop of mushrooms is being grown in space. Aboard SpaceX’s privately funded Fram2 mission, Australian company...