Biology
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Oat-Based Fungal Biomass: A Promising Alternative for Sustainable Food Production
They are sustainable and healthy—filamentous edible fungi that are fed with, for example, oats. The latest addition to the world-leading research at the Swedish Center for Resource Recovery is Neda Rousta's doctoral thesis on filamentous fungi with the potential to transform our food systems.
Latest Research Articles
New Species Karamoja Dwarf Gecko Found Pregnant in Uganda Forest Along with 4 Other New Gecko Species
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Less Invasive New Coral Polyps Sampling To Help With Reef Restoration and Management
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Small Furry Animals Responsible for Cross-Species Virus Transmission and Evolution [Study]
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Seaweed Species Faces Increased Risk of Damage and Death From Ocean Acidification
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Overfishing in the Egyptian Mediterranean: A New Study Calls for Urgent Action To Save the Fisheries
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Water Fleas: The Unexpected Allies in the Fight Against Environmental and Health Problems
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Bats Alter Cancer-Related Genes in New Study on Treatment
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Global Assessment Reveals the Devastating Effects of Invasive Alien Species on Nature and People in Africa
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Dead Zone From Plankton Bloom Off Coast Thailand Puts 260 Mussel Farms in Danger
Plant Fungus Silver Leaf Disease Infects Scientist Exposed to Decaying Material
Glow-in-the-Dark Petunia Made From Mushroom Genes, Available by 2024
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Genetically Modified Silkworms Produce Spider Silk for the First Time As Alternative to Synthetic Fibers