How a Florida State University researcher uses AI to track hidden health risks from red tide
· newswise.com · popularity 19/100 · 0 similar stories today · Science & Research Methods (Discovery & Research)
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Summary
<img src="https://www.newswise.com/legacy/image.php?image=https://media.newswise.com/pio/articles/857406/6ae0a8ff99fd2_FSU_Experts_Bingqing_Liu_857406.png&width=100&height=150" alt="Newswise image" />Florida State University Assistant Professor Bingqing Liu was part of a research team that conducted a recent study published in Scientific Reports explaining how extreme weather events, such as Hurricane Milton in 2024, can cause rapid intensification of Karenia brevis red tides.Bingqing Liu is available to discuss how advanced satellite data can serve as an early warning system for those with neurological vulnerabilities; how FSU's new algorithms can detect toxic concentrations that traditional monitoring might miss; and the science of how toxins move from the Gulf into the lungs and potentially the brains of residents.
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