News
Oyster mushrooms and repurposed bamboo furniture scraps may be an unlikely combination for a tough building material, but ...
11d
Tech Xplore on MSNScientists create 'fungi tiles' with elephant skin texture to cool buildingsA team of scientists led by Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) have developed "fungi tiles" that ...
NTU scientists, in collaboration with local ecology and biomimicry design firm bioSEA, have developed ‘fungi tiles’ that ...
6d
ZME Science on MSNNew Mushroom Tile Mimics Elephant Skin to Cool Buildings Without Any ElectricityA team of scientists in Singapore has taken an unusual step in that direction. Drawing inspiration from elephant skin, ...
What sets this new development apart is the addition of a textured surface inspired by nature. The researchers have engineered the tiles with a wrinkled, bumpy surface that mimics ...
Scientists in Singapore have created special wall tiles made from fungi that could help cool buildings naturally, without ...
NTU Singapore scientists, in collaboration with local ecology and biomimicry design firm bioSEA, developed ‘fungi tiles’ that ...
SINGAPORE – A shared cooling system connecting seven buildings in Tampines began operations in early March, and talks are under way to bring more neighbouring buildings into the network.
Building on this proven insulating property, the NTU Singapore team worked with local ... We were inspired by how an elephant could cool itself in hot weather without sweat glands, and tried ...
NTU scientists, in collaboration with local ecology and biomimicry design firm bioSEA, have developed 'fungi tiles' that could help cool buildings ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results