When Warming Breaks the Connection

Warming is not killing ecosystems—it’s rewiring how plants and fungi interact beneath the surface

The Small Animal That Holds Up a Forest

A small marsupial reveals how animal–fungi networks quietly shape forest resilience under climate pressure

Microbial diversity acts as a hidden safety net—keeping ecosystems stable, adaptable, and resilient under environmental stress

Fungal infections are breaking through treatment—what’s driving this shift, and why modern antifungal protection is no longer reliable

Microbes are transforming industry by replacing chemical processes with efficient, low-energy biological systems.

Fungi can extract rare earth metals from waste, turning discarded materials into valuable resources through bioleaching.

Biomining uses microbes to extract resources in space, offering a lightweight and sustainable alternative to traditional mining systems.

Fungi control how forests store or release carbon, shaping ecosystem stability and influencing global climate balance.

Ancient tombs may release dormant fungal spores, offering a scientific explanation behind the legend of the pharaoh’s curse.

Mycorrhizal fungi form hidden networks that store ecological memory, shaping plant survival, soil stability, and climate resilience.