Fungal Species:  Bacillus velezensis

Comparative Evaluation of Quality and Metabolite Profiles in Meju Using Starter Cultures of Bacillus velezensis and Aspergillus oryzae

This research explores improving the production of Meju, a traditional Korean fermented soybean product used in making popular condiments like soy sauce and soybean paste. The study found a better way to use beneficial microorganisms in the fermentation process by keeping them separate rather than mixing them together. This discovery has practical implications for food production and safety. Impacts on everyday life: • Improved quality and safety of traditional fermented food products • More efficient and controlled production of fermented soybean products • Better preservation of beneficial compounds in fermented foods • Potential for standardizing traditional food production methods • Enhanced consistency in taste and quality of fermented food products

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Management of Sunflower Charcoal-Rot and Maize Late-Wilt Diseases Using Vermitea and Wood Vinegar

This research explored natural alternatives to chemical pesticides for controlling devastating crop diseases in sunflower and maize. Scientists found that two eco-friendly products – vermitea (made from earthworm-processed compost) and wood vinegar (derived from wood processing) – effectively protected crops from fungal diseases while improving plant health and yields. This discovery has important implications for sustainable agriculture: • Provides farmers with safe, environmentally-friendly alternatives to chemical pesticides • Helps protect food security by preventing crop losses to disease • Supports organic farming practices and sustainable agriculture • Reduces environmental contamination from chemical pesticides • Offers cost-effective disease control solutions for farmers

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