The eruption of Mount St. Helens was catastrophic and caused the wipeout of various species, demanding a revival of the lost ...

As the world heats up, vast numbers of microbes frozen in vast amounts of ice are set to thaw. We must prepare ...

Big, bold, stinky: The Rafflesia flower is a rotting spectacle in the highlands From explosive blooms to eco-treks, uncover ...

Did it also kill off bacteria and other germs? And, importantly, was this simple, natural product better for the environment and ... viruses and fungi. While many internet recommendations suggest ...

Remove the kelp, and the entire underwater city would vanish. Humans, for better and worse, have become walking, talking ecosystems. Our bodies host trillions of bacteria, fungi, and viruses, making ...

Researchers are developing the biomaterial as a more environmentally friendly alternative to concrete, but any wide-scale use ...

A new fungi-based concrete alternative could finally give the construction industry the game-changing material it has been ...

Now, researchers have developed a building material made of mycelium—the tubular, branching filaments found in most fungi—and bacteria cells. As detailed in a study published last week in the ...