The recent spate of terrorist bombings in Burma has not injured many people or caused much property damage, but it is a reminder of the country’s multi-faceted internal security problems. Dr Andrew Selth comments further in a recent opinion piece in the Lowy Institute’s Interpreter. Read the full article here.
Related
Alumni
Griffith Business School alumnus named Young Accountant of the Year
A Griffith Business School graduate has been named Young Accountant of the Year (30 years under 30) at the 2020 Australian Accounting Awards.
Environmental Futures Research Institute
Australian reptile research needs to move beyond university backyards
A team of Griffith University researchers found the strongest predictor of study sites for reptile research in Australia is proximity to universities.
Published in Nature Scientific Reports, the study is the first continent-wide investigation of factors that influenced the location research was conducted on terrestrial reptiles in Australia.
Griffith School of Environment and Science
New group of trapdoor spiders discovered in eastern Australia
A new group of trapdoor spiders that builds burrows hidden by camouflaged doors has been discovered in eastern Australia. One of the almost 20 new species found in this group occurs in the suburbs of Brisbane.
Griffith Asia Institute
2020 Global Internships: Adapting to the new world of work
The Griffith Asia Business Internship (GABI) re-imagines ‘Asian Studies’ for the contemporary business context. The transformational work integrated learning (WIL) initiative places students in one of six Asian business destinations, including Hong Kong, Jakarta, Kuala Lumpur, Seoul, Shanghai and Tokyo, and is led by the Griffith Asia Institute (GAI). The aim of the program is […]