History will see this era as revolutionary in awareness, but will it be disappointed by action?
Two of just three Australian students chosen to present at the World Congress of Undergrad Research were from Griffith.
Does the traditional bush medicine Gumby Gumby actually work?What part does cultural safety play in physiotherapy graduates?How does the lack...
Curing chronic neck pain through virtual reality perception; exploring the link between urban Aboriginal male identity and health and evaluating...
Eight Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander undergraduates will be the focus tomorrow(March 5) at a function to acknowledge their completion...
A new Griffith study has found that bushfire fighting chemicals commonly marketed as environmentally friendly can severely affect frog development
Griffith researchers shed light on extinct large species related to modern-day wombat family.
Blending science and indigenous knowledge to improve understanding of Minjerribah's wetland conditions and provide a means for their ongoing monitoring.
Processed meats are often publicised to be as bad as smoking? You are not doing the same harm as a cigarette when you reach for a charcuterie board, but it is definitely far from harmless.
Climate change is one of the most pressing issues of our time. It’s also one of the most complex, and scientists are still learning new things about it all the time. One thing that is becoming increasingly clear, however, is that climate change impacts humans and the way we live. This is true today, as it was in the past. However, a key question remains. How did climate change impact early humans?
