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Mycelium Acoustic Panels Could Replace Fiberglass and Foam

Mycelium Acoustic Panels Could Replace Fiberglass and Foam

What they found

Indiana University and UNC researchers are developing mycelium acoustic panels as a safer alternative to foam and fiberglass.

Indiana University and UNC researchers are developing mycelium acoustic panels as a safer alternative to foam and fiberglass.

How solid is it?

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Not a study

Not a study

Evidence ladder: Lab dish → Animal → Early human → Strong human. Reviews summarize earlier research.

At a glance

Latin name

Published in

Indiana University

Indiana University

Covered in Shroom Scan

Section

ECOLOGY & CONSERVATION

ECOLOGY & CONSERVATION

As it ran in Shroom Scan

Mushroom Acoustics

Mushroom Acoustics

Researchers at Indiana University and the University of North Carolina are developing sustainable acoustic panels made from mycelium, the root-like structure of mushrooms. Mycelium panels don’t bring the risk of traditional materials like petrochemical foam and fiberglass, which are known to cause skin and lung irritation, and long-term illnesses because the minute glass particles that we absorb doesn’t break down in our bodies.

Researchers at Indiana University and the University of North Carolina are developing sustainable acoustic panels made from mycelium, the root-like structure of mushrooms. Mycelium panels don’t bring the risk of traditional materials like petrochemical foam and fiberglass, which are known to cause skin and lung irritation, and long-term illnesses because the minute glass particles that we absorb doesn’t break down in our bodies.

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