Nature Fights Back: How Fungi and Other Species Are Rebalancing Invasive Ecosystems
Fungi and natural allies are restoring balance in invasive ecosystems—without force, but through ecological control
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Food and Agriculture
137 posts
When the Map Moves Beneath Us
Climate change is shifting where Aspergillus can thrive, quietly changing global patterns of fungal exposure
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When Food Becomes a System Risk
Cassava contamination isn’t rare—it’s systemic, driven by fungi that turn food into a hidden chemical risk
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The Living Library Beneath Our Feet
Mycorrhizal fungi form hidden networks that store ecological memory, shaping plant survival, soil stability, and climate resilience.
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Tiny Signals, Massive Impact: How Rice miRNA Controls Its Fungal Relationships
Rice uses microRNA signals to decide whether fungi are allies or threats, revealing a molecular system that reshapes plant–microbe relationships.
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When Fungi Aren’t Fungi: The Hidden Biology of Oomycete Pathogens
Oomycetes look like fungi but behave differently, shaping plant diseases and challenging how we detect and control agricultural pathogens.
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The Mushroom Movement: How Functional Fungi Stepped Into the Mainstream
Functional mushrooms are moving into the mainstream through coffee, supplements, skincare, and sustainable materials powered by fungal biotechnology.
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Fungi That Taste Like Chicken: Inside China’s New Mycoprotein Breakthrough
China’s new fungal biotechnology breakthrough is producing mycoprotein that cooks, shreds, and tastes like chicken — signaling a new era for fermentation-based protein.
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When Climate Chaos Breaks the Bond: How Global Variability Disrupts Plant–Fungal Partnerships
Climate variability — not just warming — is destabilizing the ancient partnership between plants and fungi, threatening the underground networks that sustain ecosystems.
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Naming the Unknown: 190 New Plant and Fungi Species Revealed in 2025
Scientists identified 190 new plant and fungal species in 2025, revealing how much of Earth’s biodiversity remains undocumented — even as many habitats disappear.
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