2011 Brisbane flood reveals trees are a key to clean drinking waterÂ
2011 Brisbane Floods shows that the revegetation of riverbanks can reduce the sediment load entering drinking water supplies during large floods.
2011 Brisbane Floods shows that the revegetation of riverbanks can reduce the sediment load entering drinking water supplies during large floods.
11 years on from the devastating 2011 flood, why was the Brisbane 2022 flood different? Why did it inundate areas untouched since 1974?
The history of Queensland’s most urbanised waterway is being explored in the Museum of Brisbane’s first film only exhibition, Navigating...
A unique Australian opera performance inspired by the courage and resilience of those who lived through the devastating floods of 2011 will premiere this week during Brisbane Festival.
International disaster-modelling experts will demonstrate the impact of an earthquake hitting Brisbane's CBD.
By Dr Matthew Burke Transport access is essential for people to get to the goods and services they need in...
The Queensland Floods Commission of Inquiry was today labelled ___a missed opportunity___ by an adjunct professor at Griffith University’s School...
With the first anniversary of the Brisbane floods upon us, there are lessons still to be learned. As the debate...
The Director of the Australian Institute for Suicide Research and Prevention at Griffith University has told the coronial inquest into...
In the aftermath of recent cyclones, South-east Queensland residents should remain alert - especially the catchments downstream of Wivenhoe Dam says Griffith University’s Dr Margaret Cook.