The present work describes a novel attempt to produce myco-granules targeted for multiple
industrial applications including dye and heavy metal sequestration and xylanase …

Edible white rot fungi (EWRF) have been proposed for solid waste processing involving
degradation of the lignocellulosic material and further recycling of food wastes and astronaut …

Current environmental crisis calls for new sustainable materials and products. Mycelium-
based materials are grown by fungi onto solid ligno-cellulosic substrates and are promising …

Agroindustrial wastes and effluents from synthetic dyes have characteristics and chemical
structures extremely polluting the environment, so, among the alternatives for their …

Mycelia products enhance edible mushrooms in alignment with future sustainability trends.
To meet forthcoming market demands, the morphology of mycelial pellets was optimized for …

Different types of edible mushrooms like Agaricus, bisporus, A. bitoriqus, Pleurotus spp.,
Volvariella volvacea, Lentinula edodes, Calocybe indica, Flamullina, Ganoderma lucidum …

Synthetic dyes represent a major class of toxic pollutants that are resistant to biological
degradation, and heavy metals play a special role in this process. In this study, two isolates …

A wide number of fungal species have shown incredible abilities to degrade a growing list of
persistent and toxic industrial waste products and chemical contaminants to less toxic form …

Results: Lentinus sp. had the fastest growth rate and produced the highest mycelial biomass
on potato dextrose agar. Lentinus sp. had the fastest growth rate on sawdust and rice straw …

Mushroom industries generate a virtually in-exhaustible supply of a co-product called spent
mushroom substrate (SMS). This is the unutilised substrate and the mushroom mycelium left …