JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – We often show you a graphic during our weather forecasts to let you know how bad the pollen is -- now, a lab at Edward Waters University is giving us even more data to work with.

Grab your lab coat, or at least pretend you have one, and prepare to zoom way, way in because we’re about to explore a world that’s been hiding right under your nose this whole time. Ever wondered ...

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The approach combines scanning electron microscopy with a computer vision model and a web-based application to automatically classify pollen grains based on their microscopic surface features. Its ...

An emerging system which combines rapid imaging with artificial intelligence could help scientists build a comprehensive picture of present and historic environmental change—by swiftly and accurately ...

Have you ever seen a hibiscus flower? Although its petals have a range of colors, what makes the trumpet-shaped flower more beautiful is the central stalk, which houses the anthers that produce pollen ...

This scanning electron microscope image captures a butterfly covered with pollen grains, highlighting the critical role Lepidopterans play in pollination. Each pollen grain, shown in yellow, sticks to ...

The lessons pollen can teach us are not to be sneezed at. Elisa Manzati If you are allergic to pollen, you are likely to curse the existence of these microscopic particles. You’re not alone: up to 30% ...