Fungal Species:  Trametes pubescens

Bioremediation of Landfill Leachate with Fungi: Autochthonous vs. Allochthonous Strains

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This research investigated using fungi to clean up contaminated water from landfills, comparing naturally-present fungi to laboratory-selected strains. The study shows that both types of fungi can effectively remove pollutants from landfill wastewater, though they work in different ways. Some absorb the pollutants while others break them down using special enzymes. Impacts on everyday life: – Provides new methods for treating contaminated water from landfills – Helps reduce environmental pollution from waste management facilities – Offers more sustainable alternatives to chemical treatment methods – Could lead to lower costs for wastewater treatment – Demonstrates nature-based solutions for environmental problems

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Cocultivation of White-Rot Fungi and Microalgae in the Presence of Nanocellulose

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This research explored how certain fungi and algae work together when grown in the presence of nanocellulose, a material derived from plant cells. The study found that these organisms can not only survive together but can actually enhance the production of important enzymes that break down plant material. This has several practical implications for everyday life: • Could lead to more efficient and environmentally friendly biofuel production • May help develop new ways to break down plant waste materials • Shows potential for creating sustainable materials using living organisms • Could help reduce dependence on fossil fuels through bio-based alternatives • Demonstrates new possibilities for 3D printing with living organisms

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