Griffith and World Netball Foundation partner for social change
Griffith University is partnering with the World Netball (WN) Foundation as part of a joint mission to create societal change through sport.
Griffith University is partnering with the World Netball (WN) Foundation as part of a joint mission to create societal change through sport.
Droughts, fires, and floods can have devastating consequences for farmers’ mental health. The suicide rate for Australian farmers is also almost 59 per cent higher than the general population, and research has confirmed a link between farmer suicides and extreme weather.
Developing a framework for global ‘theories of change’ that coordinate local and global actions to secure a future where humans live in harmony with nature
Griffith Business School celebrated industry partners, alumni and the wider business community at their Better Business Dinner on Friday, 3...
With temperatures rising across the globe, the need to adapt our communities to a warmer world is both urgent and...
Where there’s a will, there’s a way. For Dr Indigo Willing, that volition saw her take up skateboarding at age...
Couchsurfing is a growing form of homelessness in many countries including Australia, however, new research suggests it is especially common within the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer community.
Youth crime is on the rise in Queensland. Recent media stories demonstrate the high cost of youth crimes for victims - financially, through serious or permanent injury, or leaving loved ones to try and pick up the pieces after senseless and tragic deaths. Victims and the wider community are understandably outraged and demand the government hold offenders accountable and protect the community by making these behaviours less likely in the future. Dr Troy Allard looks at how offenders can be held to account and address the root cause of their behaviour.
We often hear the adage ‘I’ll believe it when I see it.’ But how can this sentiment help those trying to imagine a different future? For business leaders wanting to innovate –and bring others on that journey – visualising the path ahead can be a way to better identify what needs to change and how to get there.
Professor Caitlin Byrne suggests that leaders on both sides of this bilateral relationship will be carefully considering next steps in the context of their shifting domestic narratives and global ambitions.