People who care for loved ones with arthritis carry an economic burden
Informal carers looking after a loved one with arthritis are financially worse off than non-carers to the sum of $388 million, Griffith University research has discovered.
Informal carers looking after a loved one with arthritis are financially worse off than non-carers to the sum of $388 million, Griffith University research has discovered.
It all began with a simple question: “How can I do what I love and achieve professional fulfilment?”
A new report provides insight on how China's global green trade exports are dominating in the global system.
Researchers from Griffith University’s National Centre for Neuroimmunology and Emerging Diseases (NCNED) have made a groundbreaking discovery that could bring...
Researchers have made a breakthrough discovery into how cancer cells manipulate the immune system.
Experiment demonstrates how networks can be leveraged to combat disruptive ‘noise’ in quantum communications.
Researchers develop drug target to tackle multi-drug resistant lung bacterium.
The key to boosting a child’s cognitive and emotional development lies in promoting an active interest in topics or activities, Griffith University researchers have found.
The Design Cafe co-design initiative invited participants with disability to work alongside designers, engineers and occupational therapists to produce solutions to challenges.
The pursuit of unrealistic body ideals, shaped by social pressures and online influencers, particularly impacts young men, leading to dissatisfaction and risky behaviours like using image and performance-enhancing drugs (IPEDs) says Dr Tim Piatkowski.