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Fungi Make Safer Fireproofing Material - Scientific American

Scientists are now growing mycelium, the fungal root network, into fire-retardant sheets to provide a safer, nontoxic way to protect buildings

United statesSam houstonEverson kandareChris hobbsSam houston state universityPop tartPolymer degradation

Scientists uncover revolutionary new method for fireproofing buildings: We found a way

The mushroom industry offers yet another environmentally friendly solution.

Tien huynhEverson kandareKingdom grenfell towerNew atlasBuilding materialsIreproof materialFire resistanceRmit universityTructure of fungiFighting fire

Why fungi could hold the key to eco-friendly, fire-resistant buildings – Physics World

Why fungi could hold the key to eco-friendly, fire-resistant buildings – Physics World
physicsworld.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from physicsworld.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United kingdomHong kongTien huynhNattanan chulikavitEverson kandareNattanan becky chulikavitUniversity of new south walesHong kong polytechnic universityJane scott at newcastle universityBuilt environmentJane scottNewcastle universityGrenfell towerPolymer degradationNew south walesVrije universiteit brussel

RMIT scientists find the possibility of growing fungi in fireproof cladding

Mycelium, an incredible network of fungal strands that can thrive on organic waste and in darkness, could be a basis for sustainable fireproofing. RMIT researchers are chemically manipulating its composition to harness its fire-retardant properties.A

Hong kongTien huynhEverson kandareNattanan chulikavitUniversity of new south walesSchool of scienceHong kong polytechnic universityProfessor tien huynhGrenfell towerProfessor everson kandarePolymer degradationNew south walesAustralian research council training centreFire retardant materials

This fungi-based substance might protect homes from ever-worsening wildfires

Scientists use mycelium to test a fire-proof roofing solution.

Tien huynhEverson kandareAustralia royal melbourne institute of technologyRoyal melbourne institutePolymer degradationNew scientistRoyal melbourne institute of technologyRowing mushroomSustainable buildingTructure of fungiDetrimental effectsFire concernsEverson kandare

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