• Research group General and Molecular Botany (Ulrich Kück's lab), Ruhr-University Bochum, Germany: Projects on fungal development and fungi that produce antibiotics.
• Lab of Jay Dunlap and Jennifer Loros at the Department of Genetics and Department of Biochemistry at Dartmouth Medical School, Hanover, NH, USA: Projects on the circadian clock in fungi and mammals
   

Some useful links for information about fungal genomes and fungal stocks:

• FungiDB. A database that covers genomes, annotation, and expression data for a number of fungi.
• JGI Mycocosm. A database that covers genomes, annotation, and expression data for a number of fungi.
• NCBI Genome database
• ATCC (American type culture collection)
• Westerdijk Institute Culture collection of fungi and yeasts
• DSMZ (Deutsche Sammlung von Mikroorganismen und Zellkulturen)
• FGSC (Fungal Genetics Stock Center)
   

Some web sites with general information about fungi or pictures of fungi:

This somewhat arbitrary choice is thought to arouse your interest in the fascinating world of fungi. There's plenty of literature about fungi, some of it freely available on the web. So I hope that you'll go on having FUN WITH FUNGI!

• The fungi of California. With lots of pictures of fungi in their natural habitats.
• Mushrooms-Pilze and PilzePilze. Two web sites (in German) with pictures of ascomycetes and (mostly) basidiomycetes.
• Nematode-catching fungi. Some soil-living fungi catch nematodes for food, and this web page describes these fungi and their hunting techniques (in German)