Griffith researcher eavesdrops on ecosystems to monitor wetland restoration outcomes via water allocations.
Griffith University will bring its own form of colour and energy to the Riverfire weekend, as the curtain comes down...
Ecoacousticsrecognisedwith two illustrious grants that will help propel the unique, interdisciplinary field.
Wetland Wanders, a Griffith University project, unites art, science and technology in an exhibition exploring the rich diversity of Queensland’s wetlands.
Calling all fans of science, old, and particularly young, to join in the fun of Griffith University’s Street Science (24...
An interactive sound installation developed by a Griffith researcher to help tackle climate change is on show at the Smithsonian Museum this month, as part of the Earth Optimism summit. Queensland Conservatorium research fellow Dr Leah Barclay was the only Australian invited to present at the summit in Washington DC, which attracted 3,000 leading scientists, environmentalists and artists from around the world.
Over 100 sounds have been planted across Paris during COP21 for an immersive sonic experience.
Acclaimed filmmaker and producer Rachel Perkins is best known for her work promoting and showcasing Indigenous stories and culture through film and television. But, born into a culture of Indigenous activism, her reach and impact extend well beyond the screen.
In this instalment of Griffith University’s A Better Future for All series, Kerry O’Brien talks with the award-winning investigative journalist and podcaster Hedley Thomas.
Inequalities, based on issues such as gender, disability, age, race, income and opportunity, persist across the world — both within and between countries. Beyond the very real impacts that inequalities have on people’s day to day lives, they limit social and economic development, and reduce our ability to effectively address global crises.
