De-mystifying the targeted removal of red blood cells
The mystery surrounding the targeted removal of red blood cells from the human body is at the centre of new Griffith University research.
The mystery surrounding the targeted removal of red blood cells from the human body is at the centre of new Griffith University research.
Fossilised teeth of ancient mammals from a 17-million-year-old Kenyan site reveals climate variability.
Flexible implanted electronics a step closer towards clinical applications with innovative silicon carbide technology.
Increasing climate variability has been implicated as a driving force for the origins of our species (Homo sapiens) over 300,000 years ago,...
Limited number of invertebrate ecological roles puts mangroves at risk.
Scientists pave the way for the development of filters that could be used to remove toxins from the air or store hydrogen and greenhouse gases.
Griffith University archaeologists Associate Professor Adam Brumm, who with Indonesian colleagues led the excavations that yielded the new findings,and Dr...
Griffith University microbiologist Dr Kate Seib has been recognised for her distinguished contributions to microbiology research in Australia, including vaccine targets for diseases which cause meningitis, gonorrhoea and middle ear infections.
Griffith University researchers have found evidence that shows Aboriginal people were the first to inhabit Australia, challenging previous views on the migration of the First Peoples.
Two researchers from Griffith’s Institute for Glycomics have been awarded Fellowships with the American Academy of Microbiology for their contributions...