Queensland white, scallop hammerhead, tiger and bull sharks not immune from plastic contamination.
Griffith's first CRC to unite industry, government and research to enhance plastics value chain.
Particles from tyre wear were found to be the most prevalent microplastic in urban stormwater
For the first time plastics have been assessed in lakes across the world, with some found to be worse impacted than oceans
Griffith University researchers have taken a forensic look at the amount of airborne microplastics indoors in Australia and the results are confronting
Sediment runoff from land use change is missing from global priorities, despite being one of the greatest threats facing freshwater and marine ecosystems
Constructed wetlands act as a barrier preventing the spread of microplastics through the environment, a Griffith-led study has found.
A cohort of professionals focusing on marine pollution reduction from across Indonesia joined an Australia Awards in Indonesia pre-course workshop....
A groundbreaking Griffith University study has found Antarctic krill which ingest microplastics are able to turn them into nanoplastics through digestion.
An international collaboration reveals a new definition of sustainability that expands the concept to non-human species and their needs.
