The New Mexico State University soil microbiologist uses molecular tools to understand how fungi are adapting to a warming world and what that might mean for global nutrient cycles.

A study finds that slower-growing species are better able to adjust their growth to fit their hyphae through narrow passages.

Doctors are reporting an uptick in cases of a highly lethal condition called mucormycosis that might be linked to steroid treatments for SARS-CoV-2.

The Boyce Thompson Institute researcher’s work revealed key insights into how plant pathogens recognize and colonize their hosts.

The newly minted Baylor College of Medicine faculty member is working to crack the mystery of triple negative breast cancer.

Mechanically sensitive proteins called gellins sense and respond to protoplasm flowing out of severed hyphae, quickly sealing up injuries in these root-like structures of fungi.

Experts fear the fungal pathogen will spread to other African countries, threatening wheat production.

A frog performs a balancing act in a region where amphibians are threatened.

Bats are infected with the microbe that causes white-nose syndrome, but the disease itself has not shown up.

The chemical process may make the metal more soluble and move it closer to the Earth’s surface.

Paleontologists find microscopic fungi in Arctic Canada that is reported to be about twice as old as the previously oldest known fossils of fungi.

Fungal researcher Christina Cuomo discusses the spread of infections plaguing hospitals across the world.

A growing branch of research on how plants use exosomes to interact with their environment is opening up a new field of plant biology.

In plants ranging from liverworts to wheat, parasitic water molds build intracellular structures analogous to the nutrient-exchanging structures of symbiotic fungi.

Scientists discover a third fungus that is widespread in lichens, but it’s not clear yet whether it’s a partner in the algal-fungal symbiosis or a bystander.

A bee researcher finds that his subjects are protected from viral infections when they dine on fungus.

Researchers study the mechanistic effects of behavioral changes caused by parasites in fruit flies.

Rather than getting a gene for its original function, a horizontal gene transfer provides the raw material for evolutionary innovation.

Social insects kill infected individuals for the benefit of the colony—and now a study has shown how they know who’s sick.