Investigate both the origins of, and ALL responses to, COVID-19
The Australian government has no business hitching its star to Donald Trump or to poke the Chinese bear by promoting...
The Australian government has no business hitching its star to Donald Trump or to poke the Chinese bear by promoting...
The end of the calendar year invariably brings thoughts of new starts, new challenges and new hope. A change in...
The latest round of Australian Research Council grants has provided an extraordinary story of success for Griffith. Here is the full list of recipients.
Many young people in contact with the justice system come from backgrounds of extreme poverty, parental abuse or neglect, parental...
Culturally enriched mediums Taring Padi’s work reimagines facets of their Indonesian culture, deconstructing Indonesian shadow puppet traditions (wayang) and recreating...
Griffith University stands firm in its commitment to reduce harm and build a better future for all with several key initiatives aimed at preventing violence and facilitating peaceful, just, and equitable communities.
In November 2022, the release of ChatGPT, a free-to-use chatbot based on GPT-3, brought powerful language models to the public. The educational sector faced a dilemma as the bot's ability to assist in writing essays and passing exams sparked debates on whether to embrace or ban its use.
Cyberbullying can be confusing and distressing for young people, but it is not often the case that youth actively hide bullying from those who care about them. Dr Jaimee Stewart identifies how parents can identify and intervene in cyberbullying.
A collaborative Griffith University project that successfully helped reduce the number of koala deaths in South East Queensland (SEQ) has moved into its next phase.
Rivers follow rhythmic changes; they flow with the seasons and respond to longer climatic shifts and often to the actions of people. In turn, people and their societies are shaped by the rhythm of rivers. This relationship where both nature and people’s social habits are synchronized with the rise and fall of river water over time is referred to as river rhythmicity, in a new paper that describes the important implications of this idea for river conservation and water management.