Today’s Solutions: May 01, 2024

Replacing concrete is both a hassle and a costly job to do. That could soon change thanks to a team of scientists who have developed a special type of concrete made with fungi that can repair itself. Much like damaged skins and tissues, this concrete uses fungus to take in nutrients that can produce new substitutes to heal the cracks.

Solutions News Source Print this article
More of Today's Solutions

How the Sounds Right project brings harmony to environmental protection and m...

In the realm of music, inspiration can strike from the most unexpected sources. From the soft rustle of leaves to the grand roar of ...

Read More

EU parliament passes sweeping measures to combat the growing problem of packa...

In a historic attempt to address the growing problem of packaging waste, the European Parliament has approved a comprehensive set of legislation aimed at ...

Read More

This radio station plays ethereal ambient music made by trees

Silent tree activity, like photosynthesis and the absorption and evaporation of water, produces a small voltage in the leaves. In a bid to encourage ...

Read More

Austria’s Klimaticket lets you to travel anywhere in the country for just €3 ...

Fifteen years after it was first proposed, Austria has finally officially introduced its Klimaticket, or ‘climate ticket,’ an annual ticket with unlimited access to ...

Read More