AI Targets Malaria in Africa: Will Smart Traps Curb Africa’s Rising Mosquito Threat?

By:  Rahul Somvanshi

Anopheles stephensi, a formidable malaria vector, has invaded Africa, potentially endangering millions in urban areas—discover how this affects global health.

Photo Source: USF

Meet the AI-driven smart traps designed to capture and identify Anopheles stephensi, a crucial step in malaria prevention.

Photo Source: USF

Traditional mosquito surveillance methods are time-consuming and cognitively demanding; learn how AI technology is changing the game.

Photo Source: USF

With $3.6 million in funding, researchers are pioneering AI to combat one of the deadliest diseases—malaria.

Photo Source: USF

USF researchers utilize machine learning to distinguish mosquito species from a single photograph—could this be the key to halting malaria's spread?

Photo Source: USF

Citizen science platforms like iNaturalist play a pivotal role in mosquito tracking—here's how you can get involved.

Photo Source: USF

From detection to prevention: How emerging AI tools offer new strategies in the fight against mosquito-borne diseases.

Photo Source: USF

By 2022, malaria claimed over 600,000 lives, disproportionately affecting children under five—find out why this fight is far from over.

Photo Source: USF

Plans to expand cutting-edge mosquito surveillance technology could soon provide communities with affordable tools to safeguard public health..

Photo Source: USF

More Stories

Learn more