What Australians really think of nuclear power
Survey shows support grew for maintaining Australia's ban on nuclear power.
Survey shows support grew for maintaining Australia's ban on nuclear power.
Three in ten Generation Z (Gen-Z) Australians who did not register for the 2022 federal election said they either did...
Griffith University Art Museum has been awarded Best University Art Museum Exhibition Catalogue for Chantal Fraser: The Ascended at the 2024 Art Writing and Publishing Awards (AWAPAs) hosted by the Art Association of Australia and New Zealand (AAANZ).
If you’ve visited our campus in the last month, you may have noticed a new mural appearing through the trees....
Fears for Great Barrier Reef, nuclear power and cost-of-living pressures among concerns.
Griffith University has announced a new partnership with the Australian Institute of Sport (AIS) to further support Australia’s high performance...
Australia’s largest scale Aged Care nutritional study has shown 40 per cent of people living in residential care are malnourished.
What happens when appliances break? Unfortunately, broken appliances are unlikely to be repaired. It doesn’t have to be this way, however. If we fail to keep up with legal developments in other parts of the world, Australia could soon become a dumping ground for cheap and nasty appliances.
PsiQuantum will partner with five leading universities in Queensland after signing a memorandum of understanding to help support the growing demand for skills in the quantum computing economy and to explore research projects in adjacent fields.
Amid US and UK elections in 2024, AI-generated misinformation poses a serious threat to electoral integrity. The Australian Electoral Commission recently emphasised the importance of ‘prebunking’ as an essential ingredient in preventing misinformation and protecting electoral integrity, but what is it?