Innocence projects aim to uncover wrongful convictions
University-based Innocence projects contribute to the uncovering of wrongful imprisonment writes Lynne Weathered, Director of the Griffith University Innocence Program.
University-based Innocence projects contribute to the uncovering of wrongful imprisonment writes Lynne Weathered, Director of the Griffith University Innocence Program.
Griffith alumnus Kara Cook's social justice work has been recognised with a national award.
Remarkable Griffith University staff members have been recognised at the 2020 Vice Chancellor’s Awards for Excellence in Professional and Support Staff Service.
By Lynne Weathered, Director, Griffith University Innocence Project Tuesday, 2 October 2018, marks the fifth year that Wrongful Conviction Day...
Imagine being accused of a murder you didn’t commit and imprisoned for more than 20 years.
Why torture is an unreliable method of obtaining a confession and reasons contributing to false confessions are two of the...
The Queensland Government has put together a working party to consider possible solutions to correcting wrongful convictions in the State,...
In this instalment of Griffith University’s A Better Future for All series, Kerry O’Brien talks with the award-winning investigative journalist and podcaster Hedley Thomas.
QCA graduate Sky Parra has won the inaugural BMG Legal Art Prize, which raises awareness of wrongful convictions in Australia.