New smart materials to tackle global challenges
Griffith researchers develop smart materials platform capable of aiding in the creation of new drugs and the clean-up of polluted environments.
Griffith researchers develop smart materials platform capable of aiding in the creation of new drugs and the clean-up of polluted environments.
Researchers have developed a new platform of long-lasting, flexible electronics for use in implantable devices such as deep brain stimulators and cardiac pacemakers.
Nine new Griffith-led ARC Discovery Projects awarded $3,622,738.
Flexible implanted electronics a step closer towards clinical applications with innovative silicon carbide technology.
A wearable smart patch will deliver precision data to help people personalise their diets and reduce their risk of developing lifestyle-related chronic diseases like Type 2 diabetes.
Design graduate Benny Lai recently completed his Honours research project at the Queensland College of Art (QCA), creating self-empowering jewellery for individuals living with anxiety.
Inspired by 16th century Chinese medicine, Griffith scientists have turned to nature for solutions to improve the performance of batteries....