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Scientists at ETH Zurich have created a remarkable new material: glow-in-the-dark wood infused with bioluminescent fungi. By integrating Armillaria mellea—a type of fungus known for its natural greenish glow—into wood structures, researchers have developed a sustainable lighting solution that requires no electricity, batteries, or artificial components. The wood absorbs light during the day and emits a soft glow at night, making it both energy-efficient and visually captivating. This innovation could revolutionize urban infrastructure by providing low-impact, renewable lighting for streets, parks, and pathways. It also opens up new possibilities for eco-friendly architectural design, where biological components enhance the functionality of building materials. As cities search for greener alternatives to cut emissions and light pollution, glowing wood could soon become a beacon—literally—of sustainable innovation. #Bioluminescence #GlowInTheDark #SustainableDesign #UrbanInnovation #FungalEngineering

A random sticker on the back of the vehicle.

Caffeine as Reaction Accelerator

Other people’s dogs: Sit, stay, good boy. My dog: I can’f gef tha hooa hoof outta ma mouf.

The little guy is the player

Tax Scam Allegations

Relationships end. Friendships end. But you know what never ends? This carpet.