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Growth Propagation of Liquid Spawn on Non-Woven Hemp Mats to Inform Digital Biofabrication of Mycelium-Based Composites

Researchers developed a method to grow mushroom mycelium (fungal threads) in liquid form and apply it to hemp mats to create sustainable building materials. By testing different growth conditions and concentrations, they found ways to control how fast the mycelium spreads and covers the surface. This liquid-based approach offers advantages over traditional methods because it allows for more precise application and better control of material properties.

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3D printed gyroid scaffolds enabling strong and thermally insulating mycelium-bound composites for greener infrastructures

Scientists developed a new eco-friendly building material made from mushroom mycelium grown on 3D-printed scaffolds. This material is as strong as traditional bricks, provides excellent insulation like foam, resists fire better than conventional materials, and is completely compostable. The innovation could help reduce carbon emissions from construction by replacing harmful petroleum-based and energy-intensive traditional building materials.

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