Ancient bird stencils, more than 9000 years old, have been discovered in a remote part of Arnhem Land by a...
The Oceania Paralympic Committee (OPC) is building on a powerhouse partnership with Griffith University in the lead up to the...
Griffith University’s Director of Games Engagement and Partnerships, Dr Caroline Riot, has recently returned from a trip to “pristine” Palau...
Griffith’s Eskitis Institute marks its tenth anniversary with the announcement of the new Eskitis Foundation Board.
The scrutiny of infrastructure planning for the Brisbane 2032 Olympics is intensifying. In alignment with the International Olympic Committee's emphasis on sustainability and legacy, venues must prioritise plans that ensure a lasting positive impact, conforming to the standards of the 'the new norm'.
Frog resembling 'bird poo' among new species.
Griffith promotes workforce diversity and inclusion during Disability Action Week and asks employers to ‘open-up to opportunity’.
Marra Wonga is a large sandstone rock shelter and art site near Barcaldine, central Queensland. There are estimated to be at least 15,000 petroglyphs, mostly animal tracks, lines, grooves and drilled holes, as well as 111 hand-related and object stencils spread across 160 metres.
Hosting a major or even mega-sporting event like the Olympic and Paralympic Games is regarded by many as a great honour for the host city. But it presents some major challenges as well: How does Brisbane integrate infrastructure, create precincts while limiting legacy impacts.
A modern-day revival of Grease is set to wow audiences at the Queensland Conservatorium next month.
