Professor shares entrepreneurship research in Peru through Fulbright grant
People who live and work outside of their native countries often possess a distinctive ability to identify new international business...
A frog tale a decade in the making
Learn about research conducted by two FGCU students, a decade apart, on invasive and native frog species....
‘But came the waves and washed it away’: Exploring Sanibel’s coastal dynamics
In one of the earliest sonnets in English, Edmund Spenser illustrated the futility of carving a name into the sandy...
The depths of creativity: Art meets science in the Gulf of Mexico
In the Arts Complex at Florida Gulf Coast University, three tables hold an array of ceramic artwork. Some are as tall as...
FGCU researcher flipping the script on parents working remotely
Since the beginning of time, parents have seemingly been pulled in two directions – home life and work life. The...
FGCU event examines link between Florida cult, Waco tragedy
A Florida Gulf Coast University professor’s research about a little-known religious sect in Southwest Florida is now in the spotlight...
Scientists studying Ian’s impact note artificial reef damage, coral loss
In the aftermath of Hurricane Ian, Southwest Floridians were warned to stay out of Gulf water tainted with a rare,...
Shady Rest Foundation invests in Institute on Positive Aging
A group long known for its work with older adults has made a major investment to create an institute aimed...
Graduate student finds career choice came naturally
Growing up in rural Rhode Island, Ella Guedouar lived on a dead-end road with hundreds of wooded acres that seemed...
FGCU developing as regional hub for the autism community
When Annemarie Connor utters the phrase “our college students with autism” in conversation, it usually elicits a look that says,...
Beating the bite: FGCU professor’s algorithm aids in identifying snakes
Imagine being bitten by a snake. In the moments of chaos that might ensue, the snake slithers back into the...
Bridge to Iquitos: An FGCU undergrad’s Peruvian research adventure
What if you could step back in time and see the landscape as it was before human development? In most...