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We talk with a professor at Florida Gulf Coast University who is working with a team of researchers at the University of Geneva in Switzerland to try and help the World Health Organization decrease the number of deaths and disabilities caused by venomous snakebites by half by 2030. Their team has developed a web-based app called Snake ID that uses visual pattern recognition algorithms to help doctors and patients identify venomous snakes. The technology can also be used to help healthcare systems determine what kinds of antivenom treatments to have on hand in particular geographic areas.

We listen back to our 2012 conversation with autism advocate, speaker and author Temple Grandin. She’ll be the keynote speaker at the Promising Pathways: The Road to Best Practice in Autism Spectrum Disorder Conference at FGCU on Saturday, April 9.

Amy Bennett Williams reminisces about her kitchen and how it’s filled with people and history.

Odyssey of the Mind is an international creative competition that’s been around since the late 1970s that gets students to work together to solve…

After a petition was signed by nearly 850,000 Floridians, the decision of whether or not voting rights will be restored to former felons in the state is…

After a petition was signed by nearly 850,000 Floridians, the decision of whether or not voting rights will be restored to former felons in the state is…

Toward the end of last year, the Camp Fire ravaged Paradise, California. The wildfire took dozens of lives and some people are still missing. A few months…

Florida has long ranked at or near the bottom when it comes to spending for state-managed mental health programs. And while the lack of available mental…

Florida has long ranked at or near the bottom when it comes to spending for state-managed mental health programs. And while the lack of available mental…

The streets of downtown Fort Myers will once again be invaded by hordes of the walking dead as ZombiCon returns for its 9th consecutive year October 17.…