Mushroom

16 bookmarks
Custom sorting
Mycelium Technology: What Materials Will Mushrooms Replace?
Mycelium Technology: What Materials Will Mushrooms Replace?
Mushrooms are incredibly versatile, and innovative minds are starting to explore the amazing potential of fungi to replace common materials used in clothes, packaging, buildings—and even coffins. 0:00 Intro 0:32 What Is Mycelium? 2:00 Mushroom Packaging 3:53 Aerial Mycelium Farming Technology 6:31 Mushrooms As A Meat Replacement 7:46 Other Uses 9:15 Outro The secret lies in the special properties of mycelium. Sustainability — Mycelium can be grown on a wide variety of substrates, including food scraps and agricultural waste. These fascinating fibers are also able to break down toxic substances to actively clean up the environment. Efficiency — Mushroom materials grow in large quantities in a matter of weeks—or even days. Customizability — If you put mycelium and substrate into a mold, you can create pretty much any shape. Playing around with substrate types and growing conditions changes the texture and density of the final material. As development matures and mushroom materials become stronger and longer lasting, they'll be even better for the environment. After all, the less you have to buy, the fewer resources are needed for production. 🍄☕🍄☕🍄☕🍄☕🍄☕🍄☕🍄☕🍄☕🍄☕ Try our best selling functional mushroom blend for energy, immunity and cognition. 👉 https://freshcap.com Use code TRYMUSH10 for 10% off your first order! 🍄☕🍄☕🍄☕🍄☕🍄☕🍄☕🍄☕🍄☕🍄☕
·youtube.com·
Mycelium Technology: What Materials Will Mushrooms Replace?
Fungi Fundamentals: Mushrooms of the Bay Area
Fungi Fundamentals: Mushrooms of the Bay Area
The unique ecosystem of the Bay Area’s coastal redwoods provides an ideal setting for mushrooms to flourish. Join us for a cap-tivating online event as we ex...
·youtube.com·
Fungi Fundamentals: Mushrooms of the Bay Area
The Future is Fungi (@mycostories) • Instagram photos and videos
The Future is Fungi (@mycostories) • Instagram photos and videos
191 likes, 10 comments - The Future is Fungi (@mycostories) on Instagram: "According to recent research the global mycelium market was valued at US$ 2.95 Billion in 2021, a..."
·instagram.com·
The Future is Fungi (@mycostories) • Instagram photos and videos
Mushrooms: The future of packaging
Mushrooms: The future of packaging
Ecovative Design, a company in Green Island, NY, turns agricultural waste and mushroom fibers into a styrofoam packaging replacement.
·youtube.com·
Mushrooms: The future of packaging
The Battle Over Psychedelic Therapy’s Future
The Battle Over Psychedelic Therapy’s Future
Psilocybin therapy is on the brink of becoming legally available in the US. But access isn’t guaranteed. There’s a struggle playing out right now between pha...
·youtube.com·
The Battle Over Psychedelic Therapy’s Future
Mushroom® Packaging
Mushroom® Packaging
Our Mushroom® Packaging is fully biodegradable in around 45 days. It can be added to food waste, broken down and dispersed in the garden, even mixed with seeds to grow wild flowers. When kept in dry conditions, it has a shelf life of 30 years.
·magicalmushroom.com·
Mushroom® Packaging
Dan Widmaier: The future of fashion -- made from mushrooms
Dan Widmaier: The future of fashion -- made from mushrooms
Your closet is likely full of all kinds of materials -- leather, cotton, nylon and polyester, to name a few -- that contribute to fashion's sustainability crisis. Biomaterials investigator Dan Widmaier explains how we could look to nature for sustainable replacements for these much-used materials and introduces a leather alternative made from mushrooms that looks great and doesn't harm the environment. "We can make fashion sustainable, and we're going to do it with science," Widmaier says.
·ted.com·
Dan Widmaier: The future of fashion -- made from mushrooms
NetZero mycelium orbs turn lawns into carbon sinks
NetZero mycelium orbs turn lawns into carbon sinks
Drop some mycelium spores into your watering can, and the next thing you know, your lawn is your own personal carbon offset.
·fastcompany.com·
NetZero mycelium orbs turn lawns into carbon sinks