What happens if you eat mold? Food safety experts share which types to avoid most
There are tens of thousands of species of mold, which spread by producing tiny cells called spores. "The spores are ...
Mold vs. dust: How to tell the difference and remove both from your home
Mold and dust are unsightly in your home, and they can also be harmful to your health. Both dust and mold particles can cause respiratory problems—especially for those with preexisting conditions like ...
The Scientist2y
Cancer-like Slime Mold Growth Hints at Multicellularity’s Origins
“It’s a very important and interesting study,” Stuart Newman, a cell biologist at New York Medical College who was not involved in the study, tells The Scientist, “It’s a new phenomenon for ...
Strategies for Mold Prevention and Effective Claim Management
Webinar Recap NORTHAMPTON, MA / ACCESS Newswire / March 6, 2025 / Mold is a common issue in many buildings, and addressing it ...
Wall Street Journal1y
Cell Races: How Fast Is Your Slime Mold?
scientists are racing single-celled organisms like cancer cells and slime molds through microscopic mazes along paths the width of a human hair. WSJ’s Robert Lee Hotz reports.