A group of creative engineers from the University of Washington recently introduced a plastic alternative that utilizes a mix of used coffee grounds and 3D-printed mycelium biocomposites to create ...

If you are concerned about children or pets encountering these mushrooms, simply pick them and discard. The fungi can ...

Americans drink around 1.6 billion pounds of coffee, but most of the used coffee grounds—over 1.1 billion pounds—end up in ...

Renowned mycologist and founder and owner of Fungi Perfecti, LLC - makers of Host Defense Mushrooms - Paul Stamets, publishes ...

Only 30% of a coffee bean is soluble in water, and many brewing methods aim to extract significantly less than that. So of ...

In this week’s Science for All newsletter, Priyali Prakash writes about a newly discovered type of fungus that turns spiders ...

UW researchers developed a new system for turning used coffee grounds into a paste, which they use to 3D print objects, such ...

New water-resistant material also made with mushroom tissue can be created using a 3D printer In a nutshell Researchers have ...

Fairytales and folklore often depict mushrooms and toadstools as magical little homes where forest folk live. With increased rain and humidity, lawns and parks are dotted with these mystical fungi, ...

Lion’s mane mushrooms are gaining attention for their potential to boost memory, enhance mental focus, and even regenerate ...

A team has developed a biodegradable material by combining used coffee grounds and mushroom mycelium. This innovative ...

Eroski has partnered with Ausolan, mycelium specialist Innomy, and the Leartiker Technology Centre to develop desserts and snack bars made with fungal protein.