Meg Bolton - Profile and Journalist Details

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Meg Bolton

Meg Bolton

Verified

News Reporter, ABC News (Australia)

Sunshine Coast

Final Covers

investigations,Crime military, veterans affairs human interest, government

Doesn’t Cover

I welcome all topics!

Journalist Type

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Seniority Positions

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Medium Formats

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Content

Total articles 1219

  • Scientists and fishers collaborate to save this peculiar-looking, 'elusive' ray

    By Kristy O'Brien Verified, Meg Bolton| ABC News (Australia) Verified Protection for a peculiar-looking endangered animal found in the waters of northern Australia could be on the way thanks to a three-year study with scientists and fishers. Sawfish are a type of modified ray, with a saw-like nose on its head, called a rostrum, and a shark-like body, which can grow up to seven metres long. The rostrum alone can reach up to three metres. Marine scientist Vinay Udyawer said the unique body part put the population at risk intentionally and incidentally.

    By Kristy O'Brien Verified, Meg Bolton · ABC News (Australia)

    Oct. 12, 2024

  • Been told to avoid dairy when you're sick? Scientists are proving that could be an old wives' tale

    By Kristy O'Brien Verified, Meg Bolton| ABC News (Australia) Verified A large dairy processor is working with scientists to see if surplus cow's milk could be used to prevent COVID-19 and other respiratory diseases.  Milk protein lactoferrin is used in many protein powders and therapeutic supplements. Creating an antiviral can be challenging and costly, with many hurdles involved in getting products onto pharmacy shelves.

    By Kristy O'Brien Verified, Meg Bolton · ABC News (Australia)

    Aug. 10, 2024

  • Scientists and fishers collaborate to save this peculiar-looking, 'elusive' ray

    By Kristy O'Brien Verified, Meg Bolton| ABC News (Australia) Verified Protection for a peculiar-looking endangered animal found in the waters of northern Australia could be on the way thanks to a three-year study with scientists and fishers. Sawfish are a type of modified ray, with a saw-like nose on its head, called a rostrum, and a shark-like body, which can grow up to seven metres long. The rostrum alone can reach up to three metres. Marine scientist Vinay Udyawer said the unique body part put the population at risk intentionally and incidentally.

    By Kristy O'Brien Verified, Meg Bolton · ABC News (Australia)

    Oct. 12, 2024

As seen in

Company Info

ABC News (Australia)

Ultimo, New South Wales, Australia

+61 2 8333 2821