The 2025 Archibald Prize has been awarded to Queensland College of Art and Design’s Associate Professor Julie Fragar, for her...
Griffith to play key role in CRC that aims to establish world-class additive manufacturing ecosystem for Australia.
Griffith University is set to transform health and advanced technology innovation with the establishment of the Health and Advanced Technology...
Getting young women engaged and excelling in motorsports the aim of new program.
From October 15-17, the Australia Awards Indonesia short course alumni held a post-course workshop in Semarang, bringing together 26 participants...
Griffith University Art Museum has been recognised at the 2024 Queensland Gallery and Museum Achievement Awards (GAMAA) this week, winning...
Griffith University emerged as a standout performer at the recent Graduate of the Year Awards (GOTYA) hosted by the Design...
Your attention is a precious but scarce commodity that is constantly competed for. Whether through algorithms or on on the street, images are a driving force behind ‘the attention economy’. To monetise our attention, we are persuaded to consume images like fast-food. Although we are inundated with images, we are ironically facing a decline in the act of looking itself.
Discovery Indigenous recipient aims to reduce youth sexual violence and abuse rates in regional population.
Like the petroleum industry itself, households are heavily invested in existing transport technologies. Getting oil and gas companies – and consumers – to switch to zero-emissions transport is a huge challenge. Repurposing existing infrastructure to supply clean fuels could convince both consumers and vehicle manufacturers to make the switch. But what would that take?
