Griffith scientists given $2.1 million grant to study bat disease
More flying foxes are colonising urban areas, leading to a cascade of negative events, including poor health of bats, nuisance...
More flying foxes are colonising urban areas, leading to a cascade of negative events, including poor health of bats, nuisance...
Scientists have discovered a way that could help treat severe inflammation from an infectious mosquito-borne disease during outbreaks. A team...
An international hub bringing together researchers fighting current world issues like climate change and infectious disease outbreaks has opened at Griffith.
Professors Sara Davies and Martine Powell have been elected to the Academy of the Social Sciences.
A team of Griffith environmental health experts is facilitating a national climate-resilient health care plan in the shadow of the world’s highest mountain.
There has been no overall change in Queensland’s suspected suicide rate since the declaration of a public health emergency declaration (PHED) on January 29.
The University has entered into an agreement with CS Energy which will ensure 50 percent of its electricity needs are provided by renewable power sources from next year.
Griffith’s commitment to environmental sustainability remains as important as ever and is being showcased with the University’s Sustainability Week.
Is man flu real? Is there a valid biological reason behind men’s symptoms or are men just malingering? And how does man flu differ from flu? Professor Thea van de Martel explains.
Maintaining our health and quality of life is important to each of us and important to all of us as a society. While this issue has been brought into stark relief globally with the COVID-19 pandemic, across the world, for centuries, people have battled everything from outbreaks of infectious diseases to chronic health problems. The third of United Nations Sustainable Development goals is focused specifically on the aim of ensuring healthy lives and promoting well-being in people of all ages.