Web apps to robodogs: UniSC students use voice commands to herd sheep
22 JulUniSC students have taught robodogs to respond to voice commands, giving farmers a new way to help herd sheep while staying in control.
UniSC students have taught robodogs to respond to voice commands, giving farmers a new way to help herd sheep while staying in control.
Scientists have discovered biodegradable compounds in spider venom that could revolutionise the fight against the bee-killing varroa mite.
UniSC students are gaining access to the same AI-powered engineering software used by NASA, Oracle Red Bull Racing and other global innovators through a partnership with Siemens that could help shape Queensland’s next generation of tech and manufacturing leaders.
A night dive to study wild sharks that can walk on land has surfaced with something even more rare – a species unknown to science.
This year's FIFA World Cup promises to be the most technologically advanced, and artificial intelligence (AI) in particular will touch almost all aspects of the tournament.
From the infantry to the lab, one discovery – knowing something no one else did – ignited David Heyne’s interest for science.
New research led by the University of the Sunshine Coast has found that reef manta rays are diving deep in storm events to find food and stay alive.
UniSC research into a common environmental germ that can cause severe infections in people and animals has raised concern that horses are starting to develop antibiotic resistance towards it.
Australia’s spy agency issued a stark warning to politicians and public servants last week, do not discuss sensitive or classified information in vehicles.
From a new vaccine saving koalas to an influencer whose wildlife rescues are watched by millions online – discover how research and community action can help save our iconic wildlife.
A new guide reveals how the Great Barrier Reef is changing – uncovering 800 species, new discoveries and vital clues about its future as oceans warm.
A less-studied Ebola strain (Bundibugyo) is causing an unusually large outbreak without a targeted vaccine, highlighting the urgent need for a coordinated, community-led global response to strengthen infection control and limit spread.
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