Kristy O'Brien - Profile and Journalist Details

Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock Kristy O'Brien's full journalist profile, including location, coverage topics, current employer, biography and preferences. Sign up today and start building journalist relationships that fuel your startup's growth.

Get connected with journalists today
Kristy O'Brien

Kristy O'Brien

Verified

Journalist and Presenter, ABC News (Australia)

Darwin

Final Covers

international affairstravel lifestyle health&fitness

Journalist Type

-

Seniority Positions

-

Medium Formats

Content

Total articles 185

  • Rice farming science in race to reduce grain's climate change impacts

    By Tim Lee Verified, Courtney Wilson, Pip Courtney Verified, Halina Baczkowski Verified, Kath Sullivan, Kerry Staight, Kristy O'Brien Verified| ABC News (Australia) Verified The livelihood of the world's 150 million rice farmers comes with a cruel paradox. Many are among the poorest in the world, living in regions hardest hit by climate change, yet they depend on a crop which is worsening its effects. Rice, a staple crop feeding 4 billion people daily, contributes to 10 per cent of global human-made methane emissions.

    By Tim Lee Verified, Courtney Wilson, Pip Courtney Verified, Halina Baczkowski Verified, Kath Sullivan, Kerry Staight, Kristy O'Brien Verified · ABC News (Australia)

    Mar. 22, 2025

  • Dogs trained to hunt raccoons used for Kangaroo Island feral cats

    By Tim Lee Verified, Courtney Wilson, Pip Courtney Verified, Halina Baczkowski Verified, Kath Sullivan, Kerry Staight, Kristy O'Brien Verified| ABC News (Australia) Verified As dusk breaks on Kangaroo Island, Paul Jennings unleashes the latest weapon in the war against feral cats. It is a battle as old as time, but this time, the dogs have technology on their side. Bluetick coonhounds, which are bred in the United States for their tracking skills, are being trained to help eliminate the invasive predators. "The bloodlines have been developed there for trailing game," Mr Jennings said. "So, things like raccoons, bobcats, mountain lions and bears.

    By Tim Lee Verified, Courtney Wilson, Pip Courtney Verified, Halina Baczkowski Verified, Kath Sullivan, Kerry Staight, Kristy O'Brien Verified · ABC News (Australia)

    Mar. 14, 2025

  • Rice farming science in race to reduce grain's climate change impacts

    By Tim Lee Verified, Courtney Wilson, Pip Courtney Verified, Halina Baczkowski Verified, Kath Sullivan, Kerry Staight, Kristy O'Brien Verified| ABC News (Australia) Verified The livelihood of the world's 150 million rice farmers comes with a cruel paradox. Many are among the poorest in the world, living in regions hardest hit by climate change, yet they depend on a crop which is worsening its effects. Rice, a staple crop feeding 4 billion people daily, contributes to 10 per cent of global human-made methane emissions.

    By Tim Lee Verified, Courtney Wilson, Pip Courtney Verified, Halina Baczkowski Verified, Kath Sullivan, Kerry Staight, Kristy O'Brien Verified · ABC News (Australia)

    Mar. 22, 2025

As seen in

Company Info

ABC News (Australia)

Ultimo, New South Wales, Australia

+61 2 8333 2821