'Space Cows': helping Indigenous people look after country

Kineis Nanosatellite Planned for launch in 2022

Kineis Nanosatellite Planned for launch in 2022 Source: CSIRO-David Ducros

Get the SBS Audio app

Other ways to listen

Project "Space Cows" will utilise Indigenous knowledge, science, and technology to monitor feral animals in the top end of Australia.

Share

Recommended for you

Composite image showing a hand holding notes

Wages on the rise: How does your income compare to others?

Personal income

A woman wearing a black suit top speaking from behind a microphone.

Points test system for skilled migrants set for overhaul

Auspol

People walking down a street in Brisbane

Almost a third of Aussies were born overseas. These are the countries they're coming from

Migrating to Australia

An aerial view of houses.

Boomtown: Australia's 'rising star' suburbs and towns where prices could surge

Housing Affordability

A person holding Australian banknotes.

A surcharge for cash payments? What could happen as Australians ditch notes and coins

Money supply

Members of the Australian Defence Force marching during an Anzac Day parade

Anzac Day trading hours 2024: What's open and when

ANZAC Day

Germany ESA Austronaut Graduates

'Dream big': First astronaut to represent Australia hopes to inspire

Science

A man wearing a suit and tie speaking at a press conference

Teen stabbed 10-year-old sister 'completely out of the blue', police say

Stabbings

Latest podcast episodes

OTM - Cyber, hacking, computers, data (AAP).jpg

SBS On the Money: Registered clubs data breach & US holds interest rates

Retirement, fitness and walking with dog and couple in neighborhood park for relax, health and sports workout. Love, wellness and pet with old man and senior woman in outdoor morning walk together

Are our boots really made for walking? Study says yes

Israel US Blinken

US won't support Rafah assault without humanitarian plan, says Blinken

The Indian High Commission in Canberra (SBS).jpg

Relationship with India remains strong despite espionage incident