Griffith University joins Global Virus Network as Centre of Excellence
Griffith University has been named as a Global Virus Network Centre of Excellence, one of three in Australia.
Griffith University has been named as a Global Virus Network Centre of Excellence, one of three in Australia.
Dangers of living by predator-infested lake highlighted in new publication.
The third 2024 Pacific Seminar Series was convened virtually by Pacific Island Centre for Development Policy and Research (PICDPR) at...
Eliminating violence against women is one of the major challenges of the 21st century. Awareness of the problem has grown...
The Pacific Island Centre for Development Policy and Research (PICDPR) at Griffith Asia Institute recently hosted an online joint presentation...
As the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup draws a stadium-level spotlight on women’s sport, academics and sport management leaders will...
A Griffith-led study has found traditional and digital social networks are key to improving community water management & sanitation in the Pacific
Queensland Opposition leader David Crisafulli and veteran journalist Kerry O’Brien discuss the vision he has for the future of Queensland as he leads his “centre-right” political party towards election in October 2024.
Four of Australia’s leading education institutions have formed an innovative collaboration with the Northern NSW Local Health District to grow and train the next generation of skilled healthcare workers and pave the way for improved health outcomes in Northern NSW.
A recent UK trial of a four-day work week produced largely positive results, with over 90% of the organisations involved planning to continue the experiment. Some organisations found the experiment difficult to achieve with staff shortages already intensifying workloads for many employees, making it difficult for to increase work intensification even further. Decent, respectable work should focus on work-life balance, reducing workloads, and providing sufficient resources while engaging workers in direct discussions about their working preferences says Professor Paula Brough.