Skip to content
  • About Us
  • Write for Us
  • Contact
  • Donate
  • People
  • Newsletter
  • Sciworthy’s Professor Partnership Program
    • About the Program
    • All PPP Articles
    • Emmanuel College
    • New Mexico Tech
    • Raritan Valley CC Biology
    • RWU and Tufts Cancer Biology
    • St. Lawrence Neuroscience
    • Trinity Geology
    • University of Delaware
Skip to content

Sciworthy

  • Home
  • Read by Big Question
    • How do computers learn?
    • How do scientists study drugs and vaccines?
    • How do we treat infectious diseases?
    • What is the status of cancer research?
    • What new treatments are there for neurodegenerative diseases?
    • What do we know about mental health?
    • What is the biological basis of aging?
    • How do we educate our kids?
    • How do we feed people now and in the future?
    • What effects do different foods have on our bodies and health?
    • What new technology is coming around the corner?
    • How does technology impact our daily lives?
    • What might life look like elsewhere in the Universe?
    • How could humans travel in space?
    • What is out in space?
    • What happened in Earth’s past?
    • What is going on with the Earth’s climate?
    • How do microbes respond to changes in their surroundings?
    • How can microbes clean up the environment?
  • Read by Topic
    • Agriculture
    • Archaeology
    • Astrobiology & Space Science
    • Astronomy
    • Biology
    • Chemistry
    • Computer Science
    • Earth Systems
    • Ecology
    • Education
    • Engineering
    • Environment
    • Food Science
    • Geography
    • Machine learning and AI
    • Medicine
    • Microbiology
    • Neuroscience
    • Oceanography
    • Paleobiology
    • Physics
    • Psychology
    • Space
    • Sustainability
    • Technology
    • The Force
  • Take Our Courses

Sciworthy

The Encyclopedia of Science's Frontier

Home » Archives for Erin Faye Dizon

Author: Erin Faye Dizon

Botanical bamboo forest in daylight
shadow

Unzipping bamboo to make better plastics

Posted on February 2, 2026January 14, 2026 by Erin Faye Dizon

Scientists developed a recyclable plastic from bamboo that is stronger and more biodegradable than conventional petroleum-based products.

    Read More
    Wild enoki mushrooms growing on rotten wood
    shadow

    Fungi could reshape the next generation of smart materials

    Posted on January 12, 2026January 7, 2026 by Erin Faye Dizon

    Scientists dispersed living fungal fibers into mixtures that can act as self-stabilizing emulsifiers, tunable films, and fast-responding…

      Read More
      A Detailed Close-Up of a Colorful Mosaic Wall Made From Recycled Materials - A close-up shot of a colorful mosaic wall created from recycled materials. The wall is composed of various pieces of metal, fabric, and other materials, all stitched together to form a complex and intricate pattern. The colors are bright and vibrant, creating a visually stunning and textured surface.
      shadow

      Reinventing fabric coatings from textile waste

      Posted on November 13, 2025January 7, 2026 by Erin Faye Dizon

      Scientists developed a sustainable way to upcycle discarded polyester and spandex fabrics into durable, toxin-free coatings using…

        Read More
        Aerogel
        shadow

        New aerogels offer a greener way to clean up oil spills

        Posted on July 21, 2025January 7, 2026 by Erin Faye Dizon

        Scientists created a strong, highly porous solid that can clean up oil spills using sustainable and reusable materials.

          Read More
          Youtube Bluesky Facebook Instagram Twitter TikTok

          Video – Aerogels for Oil Spills

          https://sciworthy.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/Sciworthy-Aerogel-for-Oil-Spills.mp4

          What’s New in Space Science?

          Artist's impression of the planetary system around the red dwarf Gliese 581. Credit: ESO

          Unlock Your Potential!

          Unlock Your Potential!
          shadow
          shadow
          shadow

          Help us help you!

          We want to know how Sciworthy can better serve our readers. Take our 5-minute survey and tell us your thoughts!

          Take the Survey

          Sciworthy’s content is Creative Commons, No Derivatives, With Attribution. Read more about the license here.